Keeping You Moving. Beyond Expectations.
Deicing for municipal properties, keeping public entrances, civic walkways, and government lots safe for staff and citizens during a freeze.
Washington Snow Removal provides municipal deicing in Roy, Pierce County. Roy has 2 government buildings, courthouses and post offices on the map, including Roy City Hall and Roy Post Office. Each has lots, walks and entrances that need to stay clear and safe to use.
We are based in Bothell, WA, and we are licensed, bonded and insured. Roy is 104 minutes from our yard. Call 206-809-9669 to talk through your site and set up a dispatch.
Sources: NOAA and National Weather Service records for Roy, 2005–2026.
Municipal deicing is about keeping public entrances, walks and parking areas from turning to ice. At a site like Roy City Hall or the Roy Post Office, that means the doors, ramps, sidewalks and the lot where visitors park.
Roy does not get much snow. The average is 6.2 in per season, and only 1.8 days a year bring 1 in or more. Snow is on the ground about 4 days a year. The bigger issue is cold. Roy sees 42 freezing nights from October to April, and wet pavement can refreeze before morning. Winter Weather Advisories average 3.38 a year. Logged heavy snow events include Feb 8, 2019, Feb 5, 2017 and Jan 18, 2012.
Because of that pattern, most visits are about ice control rather than deep plowing. Here is what a dispatch can include:
A trip charge of $525 / dispatch applies to Roy (zone D). Each dispatch has a 2-hour minimum.
Billed by the hour for the crew and equipment on site, plus materials.
| Plow and spreader truck with driver (Ram 5500) | $325 / hour |
| Ice melt, bagged | $45 / 50 lb bag |
| Bulk salt, applied | $300 / ton |
| Crew member (shoveling, sidewalks, hand work) | $110 / person-hour |
| Trip charge for Roy (zone D) | $525 / dispatch |
Prices approved Oct 2026.
Roy has 2 government buildings, courthouses and post offices on the map, each with lots, walks or entrances to keep clear.
Source: OpenStreetMap contributors, Oct 2026. Named sites are examples of local facilities, not customers.
Keeps public entrances and civic plazas safe for citizens; Protects staff and visitors at accessible ramps; Supports municipal risk-management documentation; Handles heavy public foot traffic dependably; Uses deicers that spare aging civic concrete and masonry