Articles Tagged with ''2022 ENR Mountain States Best Projects''

The Lincoln Crossing project transformed a 27,000-sq-ft lobby into a modern open-plan space with ceiling heights increased to 30 ft through more than 14,000 sq ft of renovations to the exterior facade.

This multifaceted project for the University of Wyoming’s west campus sought to ensure that a large reserve of chilled water would be available during summer’s hottest months, thus reducing demand on the existing chiller systems and eliminating the risk of an unexpected outage.

What was previously an outdated and crowded Depression-era building has been revitalized into a technologically savvy facility to support Colorado State University’s cutting-edge agricultural education and research programs.

Built on what was originally the hospital’s second-floor roof, the 8,600-sq-ft neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) offers best-in-class care for the most fragile of new babies while giving their families a home away from home.

Located at the northwest corner of the St. John’s Medical Center, on the edge of the National Elk Refuge, Sage Living is a three-level skilled nursing facility and the region’s only program for long-term care of elderly clients.

Foundation work for the three-story, 42,000-sq-ft concrete and steel building atop an active parking garage was already underway when a new city council requested significant programming changes to accommodate a larger number of employees.

Accelerating population growth in the filter plant’s service area led to its first major capacity upgrade in nearly 20 years. To increase capacity to 60 million gallons per day from 45 million, the project included construction of two new flocculation and sedimentation process trains, rapid mix piping, a 1.5-million-gallon chlorine contact tank and the expansion or adjustment of more than 30 different yard pipelines up to 72 in. in diameter.      

Because the 11,000-ft-long, 150-ft-wide grooved asphalt general aviation runway and its adjacent taxiway connectors are in near constant use, the rehabilitation needed to make the most of a 90-day closure window while still meeting standards for quality, safety and long-term durability.

A 72-in.-dia sewer pipe called the Delgany Interceptor forms the backbone of the nation’s largest wastewater heat recovery (WHR) system, providing the National Western Center’s seven-building campus with 90% of its heating and cooling needs.

To position the airport for continued growth, the three-phase Jeppesen Terminal Great Hall project aims to enhance security, increase capacity, improve operational efficiency and elevate the passenger experience.