article thumbnail

Project of the Year Finalist and Best Project Sports/Entertainment: Connecticut College Waterfront Revitalization

ENR Construction

Once overgrown with invasive plant species along its waterfront, Connecticut College embarked on a revitalization project to open up scenic views of the Thames River.

article thumbnail

Holiday lights add festive mood to construction jobsites

Construction Dive

From a hospital project in Connecticut to a Christmas tree with a family history, contractors took time to make the season brighter.

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

No Free Warranty: Connecticut Court Adopts Correction or Repair Test

Constructlaw

a Connecticut court considered for the first time whether the performance of warranty work tolls the statute of limitations on payment bond claims. ALS began performing invasive species removal and control work for a Connecticut Department of Transportation (DOT) intersection improvement project in February 2018. Travelers Cas. &

article thumbnail

TRIP Finds 62% of Connecticut Roads Poor, Mediocre

Construction Equipment

TRIP’s report on Connecticut transportation infrastructure labels 62 percent of the state’s major locally and state-maintained roads as poor or mediocre. It said 6 percent of its locally or state-maintained bridges are poor/ structurally deficient. The report, “Transportation’s Vital Role in…

article thumbnail

Century-old Connecticut River Bridge Set for $500 Million Replacement

ENR Construction

The more than century-old Connecticut River Bridge will be replaced with a more modern one.

article thumbnail

Construction Employment Rises In 40 States & D.C.

Construction Superintendent Magazine

Construction employment increased in 40 states and the District of Columbia in October from a year earlier, while 22 states added construction jobs from September to October, according to a new analysis of federal employment data released by the Associated General Contractors of America. appeared first on Construction Superintendent.

article thumbnail

Workers sue Amazon, contractors, for nooses at Connecticut site

Construction Dive

A federal complaint alleges supervisors initially tried to keep the 2021 discovery out of the news before suggesting workers of color planted the items.