American Structurepoint in the News

American Structurepoint people and projects appeared in the media eight times in May. Read on for this month’s recap.

  • A new 1.13 million-sft speculative warehouse receiving approval to begin construction in the Columbus, Ohio suburb of West Jefferson caught the attention of Columbus Business First. We are providing civil engineering and land surveying services for the project.
  • The Princeton Daily Clarion reported that the Gibson County Commissioners chose American Structurepoint as the architecture firm to design construction of a proposed new or expanded Gibson County Jail. (Please see the article elsewhere in the newsletter.)
  • Walid Gemayel wrote an article appearing on the Columbus Chamber of Commerce website advising communities to have plans and projects ready for construction to ensure the best opportunity to receive possible infrastructure stimulus funding. (Please the article elsewhere in the newsletter.)
  • Our structural engineering contributions to a national award-winning project, the O’Hare Oasis demolition in Chicago, were featured in Construction and Demolition Recycling.com. (Please see the article elsewhere in the newsletter.
  • KP News and the Kendallville News-Sun reported that Weigand Construction of Fort Wayne was named the construction manager for the Noble County $15 million, 40,000-sft annex building that we are designing.
  • Columbus Business First  provided their readers an update about a long-awaited, mixed-used Scioto Peninsula development in downtown Columbus. We are providing civil engineering and environmental services for two-mixed used buildings with residential units and retail space developed by Flaherty & Collins that will break ground in September.
  • American Structurepoint is the design consultant for the 7-Line bicycle trail lane and improved bus corridor project in Bloomington, Indiana that will be discussed in a Facebook Live public meeting on June 18. Radio station WBIW  reported that the project will be discussed at various public meetings in June.

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