Category Archives: Completed Projects

Construction began in late 2014 near Augusta, GA., on one of the world’s most technologically advanced facilities that provided a consistent supply of high-quality color pigments to exterior paint and concrete customers throughout North America.

Costing about $115 million, the facility was the first new synthetic iron oxide pigments production plant to be built in the United States in about 35 years.

Site clearing started with tree removal, and land clearing and leveling with a dozer, while the plant’s foundation was dug with an excavator supplemented by a backhoe and skid steer. The contractor used a four-inch trash pump to dewater the foundation area after some rain. A...

When ground was broken to expand the Winn Army Community Hospital in 2012, it paved the way for the March 2015 opening of state-of-the art treatment facilities and new entrance to the Fort Stewart medical facility near Hinesville, GA.

The 65,000-square-foot certified LEED Silver project upgraded the Winn Army Hospital with additional new space for a physical and occupational therapy clinic, an orthopedics and podiatry unit, a behavioral health clinic and a social work clinic.

Extensive site utility and infrastructure relocation was required on the hospital expansion project,...

Aldi Food Markets are expanding throughout South Florida to serve middle-income consumers with a small warehouse-style grocery store. With store sizes ranging from several thousand square feet up to 18,000 square feet, and up to 85 parking places, the stores target consumers with 1,300 of the more commonly purchased household items.

When an 8,000-square-foot Aldi Food Market was built in late 2015 and early 2016 in West Palm Beach, FL, the contractor and subcontractors used a variety of equipment to complete the job. A 200-size excavator was used for demucking the soil and preparing the building pad. A mini-excavator dug trenches for underground utilities. A three-yard wheel loader was...

Building the $37 million state-of-the-art Spirit Communications baseball park in one year is not an easy undertaking. But that is exactly what the City of Columbia and a consortium of developers using rented and owned equipment accomplished.

The new Spirit Communications Park, which is the home of the Columbia Fireflies minor league team, is the centerpiece of an expansive residential and commercial development in South Carolina’s capitol city. Formerly the site of a state-operated mental health hospital, the 181-acre area has been transformed into a new community, with the stadium being the pivotal development.

The proposed move of the New York Mets minor league team from Savannah to Columbia prompted the City of Columbia to...