The Greatrock North Water and Sanitation District retained our team to address its aging and failing reverse osmosis water treatment plant. The existing plant designed and built by the original developer had a capacity of 100 gpm and could not keep up with the desired capacity or the district’s water quality targets.
The Edgemont Ranch Metropolitan District was issued new, strict TIN, TN and TP limits that rendered their lagoon obsolete. As a remedy, the district looked to the BIOCOS technology, a hybrid activated sludge system to deliver more thorough treatment, consisting of two aeration tanks hydraulically connected to an alternating pair of sludge recycling and settling tanks.
The Town of Del Norte’s collection system had significant structural issues including collapsed clay pipes, cracks, and offset joints. Our team was retained by the town to assess, plan, fund, design, bid and provide construction administration for a system-wide collection system improvement project.
Center Sanitation District was struggling for years with a non-compliant lagoon system. The existing facility had chronic BOD, TIN, and E. Coli violations of their groundwater discharge permit. Our team was tasked with creating a long-term financially sustainable solution for the district that didn’t break the bank.
The existing counterweight on the 7B conveyor had a winch system with inadequate lug connections and was rigged at an improper angle, which created structural integrity issues. Bowman prepared an economic trade-off study and general arrangements for counterweight lifting methods.
The client was looking for a safer and more efficient way to transfer ore to the main course ore bin. Bowman produced general arrangements and mechanical drawings for the project.
Project objective was to evaluate existing capacity of ceiling beams for trolley and hoist system designed to remove and install belt feeder motors to a roof opening area. Bowman provided a load rating and lifting plan for the belt feeder motors.
Thomas Jefferson’s home, Monticello, was a working, 5,000-acre plantation that was home to Jefferson and hundreds of other people. In 2022, the Monticello archaeology team contracted our team to acquire 30 points per square meter (ppm) lidar of the original 5,000-acre to identify unseen traces of past agricultural land use.
A modular building company purchased a massive manufacturing plant, which needed to be reconfigured to suit their needs. Our 3D laser scanning, drone intelligence and modeling teams worked with the client, its vendors and consultants to produce a wide array of documents to let them know exactly what they were working with.
Years after its initial construction and after numerous additions, this event and conference space on Texas Woman’s University (TWU) was set to undergo a more complete renovation. Closing the space during the remodel would mean lost revenue to the university. To ensure the remodel would go smoothly for a timely reopening, they brought in our 3D laser scanning team to assess the current state of the structure.