Our team provided subsurface utility engineering, professional surveying, civil engineering, and UAV services to support the planning, design and construction of a major city park renovation to an approximately 40-acre existing public facility in Albuquerque, NM.
Our team also completed a wetlands delineation that involved meeting with the State Wetland Ecologist to finalize and confirm the delineation. The observations collected during this process helped to provide the concept development and renderings throughout the rest of the project.
The Bell Gardens Sports Complex is located at the John Anson Ford Park, a major regional park facility in the City of Bell Gardens. We were tasked with designing and managing the construction of the new sports facilities, which replaced an old park that was dilapidated and functionally outdated.
The once vibrant and actively used ball park, known as the Moana Stadium, had become an eyesore in need of an overhaul. Thanks to the championing efforts of the Reno City Council, City staff and the Great Basin Youth Soccer League, the stadium was able to turn into a community asset.
Our team was responsible for the design (master planning and construction documents) and project management of an 83-acre park in the Southwest Truckee Meadows. The park incorporated parcels from different property owners. We assisted in the negotiations between the owners and Washoe County for the land dedication.
The scope of work included replacing existing streetlight and traffic signal infrastructure with new decorative infrastructure designed to identify and create visual points of interest that highlight and activate the Baldwin Park community.
Clemson University retained our team to perform an independent, third-party review of the performance-based design analysis. The team also assisted Clemson University with gaining the South Carolina Office of the State Engineer’s acceptance of the performance-based design.
Provide code consulting and fire protection design services for this 3,000-seat auditorium designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1964. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and, as the last publicly commissioned building designed by Wright, it is architecturally and culturally significant to Arizona.
This project included a 10’ wide bituminous asphalt shared-use path beginning at a proposed parking lot adjacent to the reconfigured Judy House driveway access along Lower Mountain Road. The path extends north along Lower Mountain Road before turning to generally follow Lower York Road (SR 0202) eastbound.
Bowman worked with city staff, community stakeholders and an archaeologist to develop a design that integrates a community gathering space, an active play area for children 2-5 years old, and the history of the site.