BUTIER ENGINEERING - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

Al BLUE MOUNTAIN DEVELOPMENT ®rear M. ®andashi, P.E. Project Manager drawings; preparation of bid packages; the development of an interactive communications plan; detailed right-of-way acquisition program for over 200 individual property owners; and the development of a comprehensive partnering relationship with Southern California Edison to enable forward planning on major electrical transmission relocations, distribution conversion, new business distribution, easement and right-of-way purchases. Additionally, project management services included the development of the team to build the concept and design of the 150-acre New Model Colony Great Park including passive and active park elements, which include formal gardens, a three -acre lake, tot lots, passive green space, outdoor amphitheater, community center, active soccer/baseball fields, and basketball/tennis courts. Construction Management for individual projects included the following: • Francis Water Loop Transmission Line Construction —The construction scope of work included over 2.5 miles of 36-inch and 24- inch dorestic water transmission mains valued over $11 Million. • Archibald / Edison Avenues Street Construction — The construction scope of work included over 5 miles of major arterials, including a 96-inch storm drain, 24-inch sewer, 12-inch domestic water, 12-inch recycled water, and relocation of 25 66KV SCE Transmission Poles valued over $54 Million. • Archibald / Edison Avenues Landscape Median Construction — The construction scope of work included over 5 miles of major arterial landscape medians, including a signature monument valued over $5 Million. Program Manager / Construction Manager, The Mill Creek Wetlands, City of Ontario (Duration: Planning / Design 2006 — 2011, Construction 2012- 2014; Value: $20 Million) —The Mill Creek Wetlands is the first Regional Storm Water Treatment System in the Inland Empire currently treating a watershed of over 77 square miles of several cities in San Bernardino County, including Rancho Cucamonga, Upland, Montclair, Ontario, and Chino. Located in the City of Chino in the Prado Basin, with the City of Ontario as lead agency, the project represents the culmination of almost a decade of developing public and private partnerships. With over 52 acres of wetlands, the project provides over 23 acres of open water, 2.5 miles of recreation trails, additional storm water storage capacity for the Prado Basin, and includes the creation of over 20 acres of California native habitat for over 300 species, including endangered species such as the Least Bells Vireo. During the project's implementation phase, a comprehensive federal, state, regional, and local government relations program was developed that included direct project advocacy before the United States Congress, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and a variety of pertinent departments. The project