Projects

The Cody Sidewalk and Pedestrian Ramp Improvements project improved the traffic flow around Cody Middle School. This project included modern safety and accessibility designs that now help children.

With core values of compassion, excellence, respect, integrity, and stewardship, Immanuel Lutheran Communities (ILC) provides care for the aging through their Immanuel Lutheran Home facility.

The City of Missoula's new Reserve Street Lift Station increased capacity in a growing part of the city and saved money and energy at the same time.

The Ravalli Electric Co-Op is 19,400 sq. ft. space that includes offices, community meeting areas, warehouses, a vehicle garage, and several supply storage areas.

The Rendezvous Dining Pavilion on the MSU campus is an $18.5 million facility designed to address campus growth and create an environment that makes students and staff want to stay on campus.

The MSU Football Stadium End Zone Addition increased the stadium capacity by 5,200 seats, improved the accessibility and pedestrian flow, and provided new restrooms, concessions, and locker rooms.

The Bobcat Athletic Complex is a 40,000 sq. ft. facility next to Montana State University's football stadium that supports the university's athletes and coaching staff.

The Missoula Public Library is a 106,675 sp. ft. facility with a focus on changing technology, accommodating future growth, upholding sustainability, and a space for community engagement.

The Jake Jabs College of Business at Montana State University is an energy-efficient, four-story, 55,000 sq. ft. structure that provides a place for learning and collaboration for students and faculty

The North Sheridan Interchange (NSI) project included reconstructing and relocating the interchange and improving I-90 and the city’s major north-south access road, North Main Street.

The Bozeman Water Reclamation Facility has an advanced nutrient removal bioreactor and treats and reclaims wastewater to the levels needed to meet effluent limits.

The Missoula Headwork sits next to the Clark Fork River where high groundwater required a building with a small footprint, deep vault, and an original dewatering approach.