Developer CEO Anders Opedal says government's halt now of Skanska-led construction of giant wind energy project is “unprecedented and unlawful,” coming at a "critical phase" with offshore installation of 54 large turbines starting.
Momentous changes and unprecedented uncertainty now in federal governance is another reminder of the importance to ENR’s audience of the magazine’s Washington, D.C., coverage.
$10B megaplant, set to be the largest using gas in North America, will be built under a project labor agreement, says contractor, and replaces a closed coal-fired plant that was imploded.
There are several times in their work lives when journalists try to say
something important to readers—and one of those for ENR editorial staff
is the profile of the annual Award of Excellence winner,
State DOT said some lanes won't reopen for weeks after three large voids emerged on heavily traveled highway link, as agency awaits word on federal assistance.
UPDATE: On April 8. the Trump White House moved to follow China's coal power push, issuing four presidential orders to boost federal support of the sector and remove market barriers.
Projects in New Jersey, Massachusetts and Virginia face challenges from new federal energy politics, but construction is making key progress on ongoing off-shore wind facilities.
Reconstruction of the 1940s-era Spellacy covered bridge—one of America’s largest at 300 ft long and 24 ft wide—had a small price tag of $9.5 million but delivered a big impact.