The BCUA C-210-A project involves constructing a new pump station and decommissioning the Edgewater Water Pollution Control Facility (WPCF), redirecting flow to the Little Ferry WPCF.
The Bergen County Utilities Authority (BCUA) project C-210-A encompasses the construction, commissioning, and startup of a new pump station, as well as the decommissioning of the existing water pollution control facility in Edgewater, New Jersey. This initiative is a crucial part of a broader effort to modernize infrastructure and greatly enhance water management efficiency within the region, ensuring compliance with State mandates and effectively addressing both current and future water management requirements.
The project is focused on the Construction of a state-of-the-art pump station designed to transfer sewage from the Edgewater Plant to the Little Ferry WPCF. This facility is equipped with the capacity and capabilities needed to meet the stringent statewide Water Quality Management standards and regulatory compliance. Upon the start-up and commissioning of the new Edgewater Pump Station, the existing treatment facility will be taken offline, shutdown, and decommissioned
This project is part of a larger initiative to revitalize the downtown state government complex. The new campus will house offices for the UNC System, the Community Colleges System, the Department of Public Instruction, and the Department of Commerce
Conti is performing construction of site demolition and mass excavation packages involving the removal of dirt, blasting and hammering of rock, and storm, water, and sewer pipe installation
The project will improve traffic and reduce congestion on this high-volume intersection of U.S. 401 at Ligon Mill Road and Mitchell Mill Road in Raleigh on this vital corridor.
The U.S. 401 being an important link between Fayetteville, Lillington and Raleigh with the current population increasing in the area. US 401 varies from two lanes in rural areas to four-lane divided in urban areas of North Carolina. SR 2224 (Mitchell Mill Road) and SR 2044 (Ligon Mill Road) are designated as a Major Collector. Approximately 59,800 vehicles pass through this area of U.S. 401 every day resulting in delays and congestion. By 2040, traffic will increase to approximately 93,200 vehicles per day at these intersections.
Conti is performing construction of the associated site and utility infrastructure.
Conti will perform construction of roadway widening and bridge replacement. The project will include:
This is Phase 1 of the The Hudson Tunnel Project which will create resiliency, redundancy, and reliability for rail commuters between New Jersey and New York Penn Station.
Tonnelle Avenue is a non-tolled highway in North Bergen, New Jersey, maintained by the New Jersey Department of
Transportation (NJDOT) that carries U.S. Routes 1 and 9 through Hudson County. The Project consists of utility relocation and the construction of a new roadway bridge to carry Tonnelle Avenue over a new railroad Right-of-Way (ROW) for the new Hudson Tunnel Project (HTP). This new ROW will allow for a connection to a new tunnel portal at the western slope of the New Jersey Palisades.
The Project consists of utility relocation and the construction of a new roadway bridge to carry Tonnelle Avenue over a new railroad Right-of-Way (ROW) for the new Hudson Tunnel Project (HTP). This new ROW will allow for a connection
to a new tunnel portal at the western slope of the New Jersey Palisades.
Conti has broken ground on this critical project which is expected to generate significant public benefits to the region during the construction of the new Hudson River Tunnel, including improved traffic safety, better travel time reliability, congestion relief, and better emergency response times, as well as providing access.
The team will safely manage construction activities while avoiding any potential impact to current operations.
This corridor provides access to one of the Port Authority’s marine facilities that makes up the largest and busiest cargo gateway on the East Coast.
This project will feature a more efficient roadway configuration with a wider turning radius, allowing for safer trucking operations to and from the Port Newark complex. The improvements will additionally offer truck drivers significant time savings while they navigate the complex, enhancing efficiency and reliability across the supply chain as well as significantly reducing carbon emissions each year.
Conti has broken ground on this contract which consists generally of demolition and replacement of Corbin Street Ramp over the New Jersey Turnpike and Conrail railroad tracks including foundation piles; demolition of a portion of the Port Street Bridge extension; demolition, construction, reconstruction or rehabilitation of roadways including removals, surcharge placement, pavement markings, grading, paving, utilities, traffic signals, signs, guiderail and barrier, and other site features; removal and construction of rail features including signals, and precast concrete grade crossings; upgrade and replacement of intelligent transportation system; digital message sign structure; construction of outfall structure; lighting and related electrical work; landscape features including trees and seeding; disposal of contaminated non-hazardous excess material and related work at the Port Street Corridor area of Port Newark and the vicinity thereof in Newark, New Jersey.
The team will safely manage construction activities while avoiding any potential impact to current operations.
The construction of the new Integrative Sciences Initiative (ISI) will transform teaching, research, and discovery in chemistry and other STEM fields at NC State by employing the latest technology, solving major societal challenges, and training a new generation of interdisciplinary scientists ready for every future opportunity.
Conti is performing construction of the associated site and utility infrastructure to serve the new building. Conti’s is performing all of the excavation, support of existing structures, and backfilling of the new building foundations, as well as relocating the existing utilities around the site. All of this work is being performed in a central area of an active university campus, which requires a high degree of phasing and coordination in order to minimize disruption to the students and faculty.
The Brooks Global Studies School is being relocated to an existing GCS property directly across from the Greensboro Arboretum. The new School will be located on a 7-acre parcel.
Conti is performing construction of the associated site and utility infrastructure to serve the new buildings, the structured parking deck, and the campus site. Site: The site of this project is approximately 34.85 acres of State-owned property currently assigned to the NC Department of Administration.
The project consists of a cut-to-fill operation with site excavation and grading to a subgrade of 23,000 cy. Conti will perform grading for the building pad, roadway, sidewalks, playground, and grass area. 7 Cast in Place Retaining walls will be built around the perimeter. The utility work consists of excavation, backfill, and underdrain. Conti will relocate existing sewer and storm drain utilities and install a new ductile main and upsize the storm drain to 54 in.
This project will develop a new campus for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services with the relocation of DHHS functions currently located at Dorothea Dix Park in Raleigh, North Carolina. This Phase I project will consist of 440,000 GSF of high-rise office space in at least two buildings, a structured parking deck, and a central energy plant.
Conti is performing construction of the associated site and utility infrastructure to serve the new buildings, the structured parking deck, and the campus site. Site: The site of this project is approximately 34.85 acres of State-owned property currently assigned to the NC Department of Administration.
Conti’s involvement on the project is multi-phased and will include the following scopes of work; Installation and Maintenance of BMP Basins, Mass Excavation of approximately 90,000 CY of dirt, construction of 3 temporary shoring walls and 3 permanent segmental walls; installation of 4,000 LF of storm drain and 3,500 LF of water and sewer.
As New York and New Jersey’s most valuable container ship facility, the Port Newark Elizabeth Marine Terminal is a major component of the PANYNJ.
The Port Authority needed to boost the efficiency of the Elizabeth Marine Terminal (known as Port Elizabeth) by adding a new Intermodal Transfer Facility. This purpose of this new facility was to take cargo from incoming trains and transfer it to ships, and vice versa.
Conti closely managed this complex design-build construction. Conti’s construction of the Intermodal Transfer Facility included four miles of railroad track and 110,000 cubic yards of asphalt pavement for the entire site to provide “free range” movement of Reach Stackers and Straddle Carriers used to perform transfer between transport mediums. The team also removed 4,000 feet of existing rail and reclaimed 138,000 square yards of existing asphalt pavement for re-use, saving time and money. Additionally, Conti self-performed all grading, earthwork, placement of ballast, utility installation or relocation and track installation work.
Conti rerouted or removed a complex network of utilities, including 4,500 feet of water main, power/communications duct banks, and 12 100-foot-tall High Mast Light Towers founded on steel pipe piles and concrete foundations.
Working with our designers, Conti developed a creative approach to project planning. We systematically devised separate design packages to coincide with the three phases of work so that construction activities could begin on-site prior to completion of final design to expedite the project schedule.
Conti worked through complex utility re-routings and challenging site logistics to construct PANYNJ’s new facility all with minimal disruptions to rail traffic.
In response to increasing commuter volume into New York City, Conti constructed this new, state-of-the-art port facility to include significant savings through value engineering.
Significant growth to ferry ridership at New Jersey’s Port Imperial Intermodal Ferry Terminal raised the need for major renovations to the aging structure. Its owner, New Jersey Transit, called for construction of a new state-of-the art commuter port to replace the undersized existing facility serving the millions of passengers traveling across the Hudson River between Manhattan in New York City and Weehawken.
Conti performed the design and construction of the new 65,000 square-foot ferry terminal using value engineering to improve operations and save budget. The work included environmentally sensitive dredging of the Hudson River for ferry traffic, pile-driving, precast foundations and terminal building construction, as well as an 800-foot waterfront pedestrian esplanade to provide convenient scenic access to the terminal. Conti executed this complex work over water, maintaining traffic flow on an adjacent roadway and compressing work hours to attenuate noise for neighbors. Conti managed 25 subcontractors and coordinated regularly with New York Waterway.
Providing value engineering for many aspects of the project, Conti saved the client over $6 million. Efforts included eliminating approximately 950 square feet of a terrazzo floor and replacing it with durable colored epoxy sealants and resilient flooring. The team also evaluated ferry operations and optimized the dredging area by reducing its footprint, which reduced the pay quantity by more than 30%.
Conti won an Honorable Mention by New York Construction Magazine as one of the Best Building Projects of the Year.
New Jersey Transit described Conti’s commitment to excellence as “working aggressively to meet key construction dates… without compromising quality or safety.”
Conti received the American Council of Engineering Company’s national Honor Award for Water Resources and the Association of State Dam Safety Officials’ National Rehabilitation Project of the Year.
Suffering from a series of complications since its construction in 1960, the Penn Forest Dam had continuing problems with weep holes, seepage and a 15-foot sink hole. As critical infrastructure, the dam supplies a source of water for the community from the adjacent reservoir. The City of Bethlehem sought to remediate the dam’s structural issues and address flood control protection for the area.
Conti constructed the new dam which included huge structural reinforcements, raising the dam’s walls by three feet to increase spillway capacity. The team constructed the dam walls and lined them with more than 2,000 six-foot-high, sixteen-foot-wide, four-inch-thick concrete panels, weighing over 3,000 pounds per unit.
Conti also constructed two on-site batch plants, one for grout, one for concrete, and a conveyor system to transport roller compacted concrete (RCC) needed for the project. Because of the sophisticated computer system used by the plant, crews kept exact concentrations of ingredients constant. Conti maintained quality control of the RCC by conducting daily tests to ensure proper temperature of the concrete across seasons. The plants operated six days per week, two shifts per day. This approach was very efficient, as it produced 6,000 tons of RCC daily.
Upon completion, the Penn Forest Dam was the third largest RCC project in the US. Conti safely delivered the project on budget, on schedule and with as little disturbance to the surrounding area as possible without losing material due to the elements.
Reconstruction of essential culvert and road realignment at the third largest port in the country.
Corbin Street, a primary north-south roadway serving New Jersey Marine Terminals Port Newark and Port Elizabeth, is supported structurally by Berth 3 – one of the Port Facility’s oldest wharf structures. After a partial collapse of the seawall due to marine borer activity, the site has been actively under construction to meet PANYNJ’s high standards for quality, safety, durability and reliability.
Work performed was the construction of temporary utility supports which cross the culvert at Berth 3; reconstruction of the culvert structure; provide closure between the wharf structures at Berth 2 and Berth 3; realignment of Corbin Street including excavation, backfill, grading, drainage, and paving; and other related work at Corbin Street and Berth 3 and the vicinities thereof at Ports Newark and Elizabeth, New Jersey.
This project will increase the Port’s ship berthing capacity as well as improve upon the safety and efficiency of terminal truck traffic to and from the Ports, extending Conti’s expertise in construction of marine projects while continuing our delivery of superior construction services to our clients.
The team safely managed construction activities while avoiding any potential impact to operations of the Port and adjacent Newark Liberty International Airport.
Conti managed this massive design-build effort, organizing nearly 50 subcontractors and trades to deliver ferry terminal renovations on time and budget.
Conti was the design-build firm selected to design and reconstruct eight elevated concrete and steel structures and completely rebuild a ninth structure, all during ongoing terminal operations of 70,000 patrons per day. The team demolished existing structures, made extensive steel repairs, constructed new deck pans, poured lightweight concrete decking and remediated hazardous material.
Conti Professional Services (CPS) provided extensive client coordination, value engineering and design innovations for this project. As savings to the client, Conti removed unforeseen asbestos, re-sequenced traffic patterns, added more bike paths and re-engineered a T-wall structure— lowering project costs and increasing the value of the final product.
The project’s North Ramp was the focus of a great deal of value engineering. Modifying the design from a 3-span elevated steel structure to a 2-span elevated structure with integrated T-wall and pre-cast T-sections reduced overall construction and long term maintenance costs. Conti also collaboratively re-sequenced traffic patterns to eliminate the addition of a temporary bridge structure, which had zero impact to the schedule and provided a substantial credit to the client. Significant savings on structural steel materials were also achieved when value engineering identified lightweight concrete as a way to limit the weight of the ramps.
In addition, Conti engineers designed a groundbreaking method to seal the shield containing the asbestos by installing rubber along containment areas. This innovative design utilized less water and slurry, especially over active rail tracks. CPS also suggested changing from brick façade to architectural precast masonry panels, facilitating a reduction in procurement schedule of materials and overall operation costs. The masonry panels met New York’s Public Design Commission’s goals of making the area more interesting for pedestrians and vehicle traffic.
Conti excelled in managing the project to maintain the critical path schedule when encountering unforeseen scope increase, such as when the majority of reconditioned ramps needed more repairs than initially estimated. To mitigate delays, CPS studied the schedule and adjusted the sequence of many activities. On the St. George project, Conti managed a $13 million scope increase with zero impact to the critical path schedule.
Conti won Engineering News-Record’s New York Region’s 2013 Best Project, Award of Merit for its excellent work.