Newport’s water demand increases during the summer, when the quality of its water supply can be poor.

Originally constructed in the 1960s, the facility underwent an extensive upgrade to comply with Connecticut’s stringent new statewide nitrogen removal requirements, which are designed to improve water quality in the Long Island Sound.

The project team built the first bridge in Massachusetts that uses Geosynthetic Reinforced Soil–Integrated Bridge System technology.

Summer Star Wildlife Sanctuary is a 45-acre expanse of forest, streams and wetlands with approximately 1.5 miles of trails.

Prior to its renovation, the 100,000-sq-ft concrete structure’s repetitive open floor plates were designed to maximize efficiency, holding books first and hosting people second.

The 308,000-sq-ft, 14-floor fit-out needed to be completed on time to allow the smooth transition of 1,000 employees to the new space.

The school’s core 331,000-sq-ft academic building is oriented around four 360-student academies that focus on agricultural, vocational and technical education.

The 321-ft-long, 24-ft-wide structure is the only floating bridge in the U.S. composed of glued laminated timber approach ramps connected to a 261-ft-long floating span, which is supported by fiber-reinforced polymer pontoons.

Vermont’s new three-story, 60,000-sq-ft laboratory meets strict airflow and filtration requirements to support level-three biosafety research.

The 6-MW ground-mount photovoltaic solar array is located on the 50-acre Shaffer landfill site, a former industrial complex and rail yard that once contained high amounts of hazardous materials.