News

Waterfront construction is not simply land-based construction performed next to the water. Tides, limited access, soft or contaminated sediments, active vessel traffic, environmental restrictions, and saltwater exposure can affect nearly every activity—from mobilization and demolition to pile work, concrete placement, dredging, and final inspection. For public agencies, ports, marinas, and waterfront facility owners, hiring a… [Read more]

Coastal and heavy civil construction projects are rarely simple. They often involve tight work areas, environmental restrictions, public access concerns, utility conflicts, unknown site conditions, and limited construction windows. On marine and shoreline projects, tides, storms, nesting seasons, water-quality requirements, and long-lead materials can all affect the work. That is why the project delivery method… [Read more]

A temporary lifeguard tower that has popped up on one of San Diego‘s busiest stretches of sand is turning heads after residents learned the structure carries a price tag of roughly $2.5 million. The elevated tower, which resembles a giant industrial platform perched above the sand in Mission Beach, officially opened in May ahead of… [Read more]

🌊 How Marine Construction Crews Maintain Water Quality During Active Projects Silt curtains and controlled work zones help keep sediment from moving outside active marine construction areas. Maintaining water quality is one of the most important parts of marine and heavy civil construction. When crews work in harbors, lagoons, bays, rivers, reservoirs, wetlands, or coastal… [Read more]

Why Timing Matters in Coastal Construction Projects Coastal construction is not scheduled the same way as inland work. On marine and shoreline projects, the work plan has to account for tides, weather, access, environmental restrictions, and permit conditions. A good schedule is not just a list of activities. It is a constructability plan built around… [Read more]