Renewals at the Seattle Monorail Seattle Center station will begin with the selection of STV as a general contractor/responsible for building the project. Last year, the Seattle Center received a federal grant of $ 15 million for the project, which must update the Monorail terminal stop for the 74 -hectare campus of the center. The work is temporarily expected to begin by 2026 and will be completed by 2028.
STV will manage the support of pre -construction for the project, including the evaluation of the offer, the negotiation of contracts, the risk management, the cost analysis, as well as the reconciliation of budgets and programs. In addition, STV will coordinate the compliance with the federal traffic administration requirements.
Just less than a mile in length, the monorail connects the Seattle Center with Seattle Center and has about 2 million passengers each year. The monorail, as the iconic needle of the space to which it runs, was originally built for the World Fair of 1962.
San Bernardino County names JV for a $ 390 million I-15 project
The San Bernardino County Transport Authority (SBCTA) has selected the joint company of Skanska and Coffman Specialities for the improvement of goods of $ 390 million of $ 390 million. The work consists of the construction of two new express lanes on the I-5 median and includes the extension of both the interior lanes and outside the road.
The 10.8 -kilometer stretch of New Express Lanes will connect with the existing lanes to the south of the San Bernardino/Riverside County line, and will cover the cities of California de Eastvale, Jurupa Valley, Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga and Fontana. The construction will begin in the coming months and will reach the final completion in mid -2018.
Oregon Dot progresses with a $ 33 million wildlife project project
The Oregon Department of Transportation of Oregon will build the first wild life of the state with a subsidy of $ 33 million from the Federal Road Administration (FHWA) announced in December. The junction will be located at Interstate 5 south of Oregon at the National Monument of the Cascade Siskiyou, north of the Oregon-California border. Odot will provide $ 3.8 million in coincident funds for a total cost of $ 37 million.
The required coincidence comes from a $ 7 million assignment in the hallways of wildlife by the Oregon legislature approved in 2022. The passage of exceeded planned will cover both the lanes in the north and south direction and will include the directional fencing to the funnel of wildlife in the structure, as well as the improvements of the associated habitat. There are currently six wildlife violations in the state, which have resulted in a 86% decrease in vehicle life collisions.
Construction begins with $ 268 million College of the desert
The construction of the $ 268 million Desert College in Palm Springs, California, launched in December. CW Driver Cos. It is managing the project, which includes the construction of a multiple construction campus distributed by 27 hectares in the old place of the Palm Springs shopping center. The project is scheduled for completion in 2026. The primary, accelerator, a two -storey building that offers spaces for digital media and arts programs, health care and architecture. The campus will also include advanced technology laboratories, manufacturing spaces, flexible classrooms and specialized facilities, such as a film screening study, radio and coffee station. The additional structures of the campus include a culinary institute, a multi-vene events center for community and academic use, a central useful plant, a maintenance and operations installation and a multi-moist transport nucleus.
The biogas use project will separate the biogas from wastewater as part of the process of treatment of the South Francisco treatment plant.
Photo courtesy PCL
PCL Construction wins $ 121 million contract on design design treatment plants
The San Francisco Public Utilisia Commission (SFPUC) has awarded a fixed price design agreement of $ 121 million for the biogas use use project of the southeastern plant in the construction of PCL. Stuntec is associated with PCL as the main designer. The project will deal with the biogas generated by new digestors with the quality of renewable natural gas for injection of the nearby gas and electric gas pipeline.
The South Treatment Plant -East manages 80% of the rainwater and wastewater in San Francisco, with an average of 57 million gallons of wastewater a day. Construction is scheduled to start by 2027.
David Evans Enterprises acquired by Atkinsréalis
David Evans Enterprises Inc., based on Portland, the Matrix company of David Evans and Associattes Inc., has agreed to be acquired by Atkinsréalis Group Inc. David Evans has 34 offices in 10 states and approximately 1,250 employees who manage engineering services for transport, power, water and the environment.
According to the terms of the transaction, Atkinsréalis will acquire a 70% participation in David Evans for approximately $ 300 million in cash to be paid to the closure, with a clear path to the entire property in an agreed period of time defined. If David Evans shareholders are approved, the transaction is expected to close in the first half of 2025.
WSDOT has a workshop camera that improves security
The Washington State Transportation Department has presented a work area speed camera program aimed at improving the safety of crew and working drivers throughout Spain. The program was approved by the state legislature in 2023 and will be carried out in a collaborative effort with the Patrol of the Washington State and the State Office of Administrative Audiences.
There were 1,377 working area in Washington State in 2023, almost 20% more than in 2020. The system uses light detection and light range, also known as LIDAR, for vehicle speed detection. The readings are reviewed by agents of the law and, if they determine a violation, a notice was sent to the registered owner of the vehicle.
Hawaii airports pick up $ 849 million to update -expand the infrastructure
The Hawaii Airport System has raised $ 849 million in financing bonds to pay essential projects to update and expand the airport infrastructure, including track repairs, terminal reforms, security improvements and the construction of new facilities.
According to the Hawaii Department of Transport, the transaction represents the largest emission of bonds for airports in its history. About $ 600 million of funds will be used for updates and expansions, while $ 233 million will be used to refinance existing debt. The Dot state operates and maintains 15 airports in the Hawaiian Islands.
