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MulvannyG2
Announces Portland Office Move
Portland - MulvannyG2 Architecture's Portland office is moving
this month to a new, larger space on the 12th floor of downtown
Portland's ODS Tower office building. The facility is owned
by Wright Runstad and Company.
The move is in response to the company's growth in Portland.
The new MulvannyG2 Portland office will increase its square
footage by 35 percent, from 8,722 sq. ft. to 13,528 sq. ft.
This increased space will accommodate 70 employees, whereas
the existing space is only able to accommodate 50.
The space will feature a refined, yet industrial look and
feel. MulvannyG2 has incorporated recycled flooring, post-consumer
steel, and re-claimed lumber throughout the new space.
In Line Delivers Upgrades To Providence
Building
Portland - Aloha, Ore.'s In Line Commercial Construction
recently completed $1.5 million in upgrades to Providence
Health System's Education Building.
The scope of work included an interior remodel, roof repair,
exterior paint and sidewalk replacement. The center, located
at 4911 NE Couch, serves 150 students through the Montessori
K-3 and the Gately Academy schools.
Mahlum Architects of Portland was the project's architect.
Gray Purcell Completes Indoor Soccer Center
Tualatin - In an effort to help build a newer version of
Soccer City U.S.A., general contractor Gray Purcell Inc.,
has completed the Tualatin Soccer Indoor Center.
Monty Hawkins, former Portland State University women's soccer
coach, and partner Mike Marsden, president of Coin Meter Co.,
co-developed the project to serve suburban players who otherwise
had to travel 10 to 12 miles east or north to other soccer
facilities.
Located on a three-acre site at Tualatin Sherwood Corporate
Park, the 23,500-sq.-ft. rink is one of the few built specifically
for indoor soccer. The field is 185 ft. long and 85 ft. wide,
with 30-ft. high ceilings.
Wasserberger Design Group of Portland, Ore., and Afghan Associates
Inc., of Tigard provided design and engineering services.
Construction began in May 2003 and wrapped up in mid-October,
just in time for the start of soccer season.
PB Hired by ODOT For Design-Build Assistance
Portland - The Oregon Department of Transportation has awarded
a multi-year contract to Parsons Brinckerhoff for technical
and management assistance with the development and execution
of design-build contracts for statewide transportation projects.
Under the contract, PB is responsible for developing technical
requirements and criteria for evaluation of qualifications
and proposals for design-build projects ranging in size from
$5 million to $500 million in construction cost. PB will provide
the necessary engineering services to provide design-builders
with information for the final design and construction effort.
Work will also entail project management support, including
all preliminary engineering, construction administration and
engineering oversight.
PB's first assignment involved a $4 million to $5 million
emergency project that had to be in the preliminary document
approval phase for he Federal Highway Administration on an
expedited basis. Design-build was the only feasible option
for the time constrains. PB is also preparing a scope of work
for a $100 million project to realign a 10-mile section of
a state highway. In addition, PB is working on $35 million
and $50 million bridge replacement projects. These projects
are essential elements of a $2.5 billion transportation funding
package that was recently approved by the state legislature.
BBL Aiding Port With Superfund Site Cleanup
Seattle - Environmental consulting firm Blasland, Bouck
and Lee Inc. has been named the successful competitor for
a three-year contract to provide the Port of Portland with
technical assistance for the removal of contaminated Willamette
River sediments adjacent to the Port's Terminal 4. The T-4
site has been proposed by the port for a voluntary Early Action
as part of the cleanup of the larger Portland Harbor Superfund
Site. The work at T-4 will be executed under CERCLA as a Non-Time-Critical
Removal Action and represents the first cleanup work in Portland
Harbor since it was listed as a Superfund site in 2000.
Under the not-to-exceed $3 million contract, BBL will work
with the port to plan and coordinate the removal action with
federal and state regulatory agencies, local jurisdictions,
tribes and natural resource trustees. Tasks will include:
- Characterization of the contaminated sediments, including
associated field work and data interpretation;
- Preparation of an Engineering Evaluation/Cost Analysis
in accordance with the Administrative Order on Consent and
companion Statement of Work entered into between the port
and USEPA Region 10;
- Assistance with community involvement activities; and
- Preparation of associated work plans and technical reports.
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