Insights

In the heart of Atlanta, Georgia, stands the iconic Elbert P. Tuttle U.S. Courthouse & Federal Building, a symbol of

According to a report by JLL, healthcare real estate was the second-fastest-growing commercial real estate sector in 2020, with a

A common question I hear from clients after the notice to proceed is, “What is your communication plan for this

Whether your agency’s upcoming project is a $100M ground-up new construction project or a $1M office renovation, completing a project

For the first time since I can remember, the consensus to not look back on a year with fondest joys

“Everyone has a plan until you get hit in the mouth.” – Mike Tyson Well, it’s that time again. Annual

Have you been designated the family holiday travel planner? Need a little help from a pro? Start with this proven

Home Office Ergonomics: Tips for Working “Correctly”, Part II Office Ergonomics is the science of fitting the task to the

Home Office Ergonomics: Tips for Working “Correctly”, Part I As much of the country has shifted to a Work-From-Home standard

For the last decade, the federal government and many companies have been working to reduce their footprint by implementing open

Crafting a risk management strategy for a federal consolidation project often becomes more complicated when it is also a leasing

Owners face a myriad of complex challenges when rolling-out and implementing a construction project. Construction management professions all have the same 24 hours in the day to solve the client’s problems and executing on the top priority is critical to delivering projects successfully.

Construction projects that must meet historic or landmark status requirements present unique challenges, which only increase when blending modern performance expectations that respect the area’s historic look. Such was the case for the Building 54 West Addition on the St. Elizabeths Campus in Washington, DC.

Courthouse renovations and modernizations in aging and historic buildings are relatively common as courts push to take advantage of state or federal funding to improve security. As a result, courthouse renovation contractors often tackle security in two specific areas: circulation and hardening.

Truthfully, there’s no escaping radiation risk. Radioactive elements are everywhere: in the atmosphere, water, food, soil and living organisms; it’s something we all deal with on a daily basis. Proactive radiation safety should prevent that exposure. In fact, having a culture of radiation safety, awareness and training can save lives.

Historic courthouse renovation projects are incredibly complex, additionally, the unique security concerns and sensitive deadlines that must be met. While appropriate construction management and attention to timeline is always important, these projects demand extra attention in three specific areas.