Walbridge achieved 40% projected materials savings using materials management platform to rethink everything from recycling to truck trips on Ford BlueOval project.
Former plant dump site in Ringwood was deemed safe after a $21.2M cleanup ordered in 2020, but a New York University study last year said it remained a public health risk.
The BlueOval City plant was designed as one of the largest auto manufacturing plants in the U.S. and among the first to co-locate EV assembly and battery manufacturing at the same site.
Ford Motor Co.’s 2.66-million-sq-ft expansion of its Ohio Assembly Plant spans 246 acres across three municipalities, supporting production of a new commercial vehicle and creating 1,800 jobs.
Detroit moves to reconnect its iconic Michigan Central Station to regional and cross-border rail networks under a new $40-million state-federal initiative.
For the Walbridge-led project team, delivering Ford’s 4.5-million-sq-ft BlueOval City auto manufacturing campus required "literally building a city and all its infrastructure.”
Designed with a sustainable, holistic and inclusive approach, this project—which includes Ford’s corporate office headquarters and the largest Automotive Engineering Center in Mexico—spans 19 hectares of land, much of which is a protected ecological zone.