The Sundt Experience – October 2013

SUNDT’S WINNING FORMULA FOR CONCRETE SUBCONTRACTING: PLAN LIKE A GENERALIST, PERFORM LIKE A SPECIALISTFortBlissArmyHospital-croppedIt’s not easy to find the skills of a specialist and the experience a generalist in one contractor. But that’s exactly the unique combination of attributes Sundt provides to clients when it performs as a concrete construction subcontractor. A great example is the company’s $24 million project at Fort Bliss Army Post in El Paso, Texas, which begins this month. Sundt was hired by the project’s general contractor to provide concrete infrastructure for a new, ground-up Army hospital to replace the aging William Beaumont Army Medical Center. Read more >>

SUCCESSFUL FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECT LEADS TO REPEAT WORK AT MCAS YUMA

YumaAirfield-ControlTowerAs Sundt was nearing completion of a successful project to construct a flight simulation facility at Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Yuma, Ariz., the company was awarded a second high-profile project at the military installation: the construction of a $24.3 million auxiliary landing field to provide additional training space for Marine pilots. Both facilities are designed for the F-35B, a joint-strike-fighter aircraft with short takeoff, vertical landing and stealth capabilities. The F-35B is the principal aircraft supporting Marine Corps reconnaissance and combat missions around the world. Read more >>

PROJECT PROFILE: HIGHER EDUCATION
WarrenHallImplosionMajor Building Implosion Completed Safely on California University CampusA group of Sundt employees watched a building they had been working on for six months collapse on a Saturday morning in mid-August. Fortunately, the work they had been doing was preparation for the planned implosion of the 13-story structure. Warren Hall, the administration building that came down in about 12 seconds amidst a giant plume of dust and debris, was at one time the signature building on the California State University, East Bay Campus in Hayward. 

Warren Hall was removed as part of Sundt’s $40 million, university construction project to replace it with a more updated facility that meets current seismic codes. The administrative complex was completed in 1971 and, before it was destroyed, was considered the most earthquake-vulnerable building on campus. Read more >>

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