Articles Tagged with ''ENR 2025 East Best Projects''

Served in key leadership role during critical final stages of New York City’s effort to enact the first U.S. congestion pricing program, raising revenue to improve public transportation.

Boston’s first mixed-use air rights development above the Massachusetts Turnpike in more than four decades reknits the Back Bay and Fenway neighborhoods with a half-acre public park constructed directly above an active highway and MBTA rail lines.

Boston’s first all-electric public school, the 175,000-sq-ft LEED Platinum building was constructed under the city’s Green New Deal for Boston Public Schools.

Perched on a 23-acre site atop Lookout Mountain, the new Tekakapimək Contact Station invites visitors to explore the 87,563-acre Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument in north-central Maine, showcasing its peaks and rivers, its night skies and wildlife.

Showcasing how innovation, environmental stewardship and luxury living converge, Phase 1 of the Bridge District in Southeast Washington, D.C., is on track to become the largest zero carbon-certified mixed-use multifamily project in the world.

With completion of the Kanawha River Bridge in August 2024, the team constructed dual three-span plate girder bridges, each with a 562-ft main span, creating the longest steel plate girder span bridge river crossing in the U.S.

The 19,500-sq-ft Reservoir Park Community Center stands as the centerpiece of the McMillan Community Redevelopment

While the former ENR MidAtlantic, ENR New England and ENR New York firm rankings now are merged under the ENR East umbrella this year, the regional Best Projects competitions are still separated into their previous three subregions.

Originally constructed in 1891, the existing building on the Terminal Warehouse property initially served as an integral hub for shipping goods into and out of New York.

While every good project team strives for success, the design-builder of the $38-million upgrade of electrical infrastructure serving the headquarters of the New York City Police Department recognized that failure was not an option.