Chapel Hill, NC General Contractor: T.A. Loving Company The University of North Carolina Roper Hall, at 176,000 SF, was built to enhance the capabilities of the UNC School of Medicine and facilitate interactive, case-based learning. The building features a 240-seat active learning theater, clinical skills and simulated learning experiences, and flexible lab, classroom, study, and collaboration spaces.
Raleigh, NC General Contractor: Crowder Construction Company This complex 1.8-mile concrete and asphalt multi-use path included 4 prefabricated steel bridges, an elevated boardwalk switchback, and a 216-foot suspension bridge. It was the final greenway connection to Umstead State Park as part of the Capital Area Greenway System which stretches through Morrisville, Cary, and Raleigh.
Hertford, NC General Contractor: McLean Contracting Company
Statesville, NC General Contractor: The Lane Construction Corporation
Battleboro, SC General Contractor: Barnhill Contracting Company
Duck, NC General Contractor: Fred Smith Company This multi-faceted coastal resiliency project included the construction of near-shore sills in the Currituck Sound to reduce wave energy and protect coastal wetlands. It also included replanting of coastal wetland habitat; installation of a stone revetement to protect the shoreline; raising the elevation of NC 12 by three vertical feet to reduce flooding, and more -- all while keeping NC-12 accessible to vehicle and pedestrian traffic.
Smithfield, NC General Contractor: T.A. Loving Company This project encompassed multiple components aimed at improving wastewater management and promoting sustainability, including installation of submersible sewage pumps, a cast in-place submersible pump station, grinder and grinder vault, check valve vault, electrical building, and an emergency generator, all to ensure the community’s health and well-being.
Summerville, SC General Contractor: Harper General Contractors This project -- an innovation for the community because it reduced the volume of biosolids disposed at the landfill -- included constructing a new solar dryer building and belt presses to provide a more efficient waste processing system. Because of this team's dedication to incorporating safety as a way of life, the entire project of over 68,000 worker hours produced zero OSHA recordable incidents and no lost time accidents.