With five offices in California and one in Oregon, Applied EarthWorks can quickly mobilize staff for projects throughout the western United States. While each location provides full-service capabilities, company structure promotes flexibility in the consolidation and reallocation of resources and personnel to provide the most qualified staff and the appropriate equipment for every undertaking. Applied EarthWorks' resources also make it possible to open additional facilities, as needed, to meet project requirements.

Applied EarthWorks' corporate headquarters and Western Division in Fresno serves clients in central and northern California and northern Nevada. This location also furnishes centralized administrative services for the company and provides specialized graphics and document production and editorial support.

The facilities of the Southwestern Division in Hemet, California, are ideally situated for projects throughout southern California, Nevada, and Arizona. This office also serves as the hub of Applied EarthWorks' GIS program. Also based in Hemet, the Historical Division oversees projects that require services unique to the management of historical resources. Both divisions utilize on-site laboratory space for processing and analysis of recovered artifacts.

Staff in Lompoc and San Luis Obispo offer key consulting services to clients throughout California's Central Coast region. The Lompoc office also houses permanent laboratory facilities. An office in Westlake Village is conveniently located for projects in the greater Los Angeles area. Projects in the Pacific Northwest are run by staff in Albany, Oregon.

Applied EarthWorks' facilities are designed to provide a wide range of cultural resources management services. The company maintains a complete line of field equipment for survey, excavation, and photo documentation as well as an extensive resource library. Integrated computer hardware and software promotes accurate data analysis, high-quality graphics and document preparation, and effective interoffice communication. Laboratory facilities furnish space and equipment for technical analyses and are equipped to allow temporary curation of project materials. Long-standing associations with universities, museums, and Native American cultural centers permit arrangements for appropriate curation of archaeological collections and data.