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A Silicon Valley technology enterprise breathed new life into a pair of abandoned structures that are reflective of the area’s rich agricultural and industrial history.
The initial phase of a massive urban development project, this utility corridor and main street will open access to new neighborhoods with hundreds of homes, a community park, shops, restaurants and more.
The $42.3-million Interstate 10/Jefferson Street Interchange replaced a 61-year-old interchange that couldn’t handle the 16,500 vehicles using the structure to access the towns of Indio, La Quinta and Coachella, Calif.
The $5.1-million Marsh Creek Road Bridge is a precast, prestressed wide-flange California Bulb Tee girder structure that includes retaining walls at the bridge corners.
This high-tech center is highlighted by a three-story atrium that features two cantilevered conference rooms, two bridges, a skylight roof with building-integrated photovoltaic glass and a two-story, cantilevered concrete stairwell.
Symbolizing Cal Poly Pomona’s commitment to sustainability, this facility sets a new standard for LEED Platinum buildings for the entire California State University system.
The three-building, $111.6-million San Jose State University Student Recreation and Aquatic Center creates a central campus hub while establishing a benchmark for recreation facilities in the California State University system.
This $45.2-million, 72,000-sq-ft expansion provided numerous amenities, including large social areas and small study spaces, game rooms, lounges, conference suites, shops and a coffee house.