California

Sir Francis Drake Corridor Rehabilitation County of Marin, CA DCCM provided construction management, inspection and public outreach services for the rehabilitation of Sir Francis Drake Boulevard between Highway 101 and the Ross town limits. The major traffic artery has a daily traffic load of 45,000 vehicles. The project objectives were to improve vehicle flow, transit operations, and pedestrian and bicyclist circulation and safety. The construction project scope included removal and replacement of 60,000 square feet of curb, gutter and sidewalk, 5,000 linear feet of post and cable fence, the installation of 8,500 linear feet of welded steel water line, 80 new water service connections, new signalization and video detection cameras at seven major intersections, new streetlighting, over 1 million square feet of cold planing, 25,000 tons of new asphalt pavement, traffic striping and markers, new and replacement storm drain piping and structures, 25,000 linear feet of new signal interconnection conduit and wiring. In support of these construction activities, we monitored contractor traffic controls, temporary intersection signalization, storm water pollution controls, quality assurance, and materials testing. At a Glance $18.1M Project Cost Markets Transportation Services Program Management

Arcade-Cripple Creek Trail Citrus Heights, CA DCCM is providing construction management, inspection, and materials testing services for the Arcade-Cripple Creek Trail Project, the first city-wide trail in the City of Citrus Heights. The project includes the construction of a 2.9-mile paved multi-use trail, curb, gutter and sidewalk improvements, drainage improvements, traffic signal modifications, two pre-engineered steel pedestrian bridges, replacement of existing pedestrian bridge with a new 42-foot bridge, and installation of a new pedestrian bridge spanning 128-feet near the trail termination. The project is located within the City of Citrus Heights and the unincorporated community of Orangevale in Sacramento County. Once completed, the project will connect several neighborhoods to eight parks, several schools and the Sunrise MarketPlace. The project is funded by State Active Transportation Program (ATP) grant funds, which provide funds for projects that increase active transportation such as walking and biking and requires comprehensive knowledge of the state funding process to maintain the schedule and budget. At a Glance APWA Sacramento Project of the Year: “Park & Trails” Award $8.6M Project Cost Markets Transportation Services Program Management