Articles Tagged with ''2023 ENR Southeast Best Projects''

Replacing the century-old Nelson Street Pedestrian Bridge required close collaboration among project team members who had to successfully traverse five of the busiest railroad tracks in Georgia, all in close proximity to busy pedestrian areas like the State Farm and Mercedes-Benz arenas.

Greenville County's new administration building serves as the gateway to a 40-acre downtown redevelopment in Greenville, S.C.

To help reduce Tampa Electric’s carbon footprint, the company launched a project to modernize a 50-year-old coal-fired power station and create a new combined-cycle facility capable of producing 1,090 MW.

The $8-million Our Lady of Belen Chapel features a one-story, 15,079-sq-ft chapel with a 40-ft high “groin vault” ceiling and a second-story choir loft standing 20 ft high.

A nationally recognized historic place, the 166-year-old First Presbyterian Church in Charlotte embarked on a renovation project aimed at preserving the history and integrity of the church while making improvements to meet its changing needs.

Harper General Contractors brought its ingenuity and creativity to bear in the $28.4-million effort to modernize the nearly 100-year-old RB Simms Water Treatment Facility in Chesnee, S.C.

The first phase of Atrium Health’s modernization of the Carolinas Medical Center Campus adds more than 1.2 million sq ft of space and two pedestrian bridges that connect new spaces back to the existing hospital campus and a surface parking lot.

When Emory Healthcare and Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University first approached the design and construction community in 2018 about their intention to build a cancer center, the stated goal was to create a facility “that has never been seen or imagined.”

Set on 200 acres near Auburndale, Fla., the $150.8-million tolls testing facility features 11 miles of roadway infrastructure designed to replicate diverse driving environments and simulate real-world conditions for testing self-driving cars.

Designed to prioritize scientific discovery and human well-being, Emory University Health Sciences Research Building II aims to enhance connectivity and collaboration among clinical and research assets on the university campus.