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.
This immersive entertainment venue is one of the first projects in Texas to be built completely based on a comprehensive 3D model that incorporated the entire project plan and all trades.
As part of a four-phased project for its baseball team, ACU kicked off a $15-million renovation and expansion of a 1991 stadium. The refresh introduced a home locker room with direct dugout access, a meeting room, training rooms, offices, press box, concessions and a 959-seat precast concrete seating bowl with a sun-shade canopy.
The University of Houston Retail, Auxiliary and Dining (RAD) Center project replaces an existing university building with a next-generation student center and dining facility.
San Antonio is now home to a materials recovery facility that is designed for municipal recycling. About 25% larger than the company’s existing Austin location, the San Antonio plant includes technological and architectural enhancements, including a highly advanced recycling system equipped with the latest in sorting and processing technology.
To support youth at risk for homelessness and associated problems, the $5-million Live & Learn Center provides up to four years of affordable housing alongside comprehensive, trauma-informed support services.
Situated near gates B12–B20 at George Bush Intercontinental Airport, this 2,440-sq-ft lounge is only the second Club Fly location in the country and the first of its kind in Texas.
To enhance day-to-day efficiency, communication and collaboration for the Houston Texans’ general manager and coaching staff, this transformative $5.6-million, 19,600-sq-ft renovation at NRG Stadium added new administrative areas, revitalized the mezzanine level and modernized weight room and performance training areas.