Articles Tagged with ''ENR 2025 Texas & Southeast Best Projects''

Located in Huntsville’s central business district, the $95-million, 123,000-sq-ft courthouse features a symmetrical plan with arcing wings flanking a pedimented entry portico as well as a formal public lawn framed by structured landscaping, offering open views and enhancing its dignified presence.

Originally designed as part of an integrated solar combined-cycle system, this 500-acre site contained more than 1,100 solar collection assemblies with nearly 190,000 mirrored parabolic troughs, all of which had to be dismantled and removed with no glass debris left behind.

Part of a $200-million marine infrastructure project designed to dramatically expand the shipyard’s capacity to service both U.S. Navy and commercial vessels.

This $192-million project significantly increases the efficiency of Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport’s automated people-mover system by reducing headway between trains, thereby accommodating an additional 2,000 passengers per hour.

Renovating the passenger security checkpoint serving the world’s busiest airport required extensive coordination with multiple stakeholders, with each task having to be carefully planned weeks in advance to ensure alignment with governing agency schedules and requirements.

Designed to accommodate a variety of advanced military aircraft, the $118-million, 150,000-sq-ft maintenance hangar provides specialized workstations, secure flight operations areas, hazardous material storage, specialized preconditioned air systems and anti-terrorism safety features.

How to Train Your Dragon – Isle of Berk is the largest themed land in the new Epic Universe theme park. 

In September 2022, Hurricane Ian severed the only access to Sanibel and Captiva islands, stranding more than 6,400 residents and paralyzing emergency response efforts.

In addition to transitioning the Houston region from groundwater to surface water, the $36-million, 108-in. waterline will help support regional growth and water demand projections through 2040 and beyond. It’s also the largest waterline project ever built for the city.

To prepare for an anticipated 25% population increase in the Cleburne area over the next decade, this project expanded both the city’s potable water supply and wastewater treatment capacity.