24th Avenue North Ocean Outfall, City of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
Bolton & Menk provided the preliminary drainage studies and associated reports pertaining to this 156-acre
Bolton & Menk led a creative and iterative design process that met the city’s needs, while staying within budget.
The City of Lakeville has both new and aging infrastructure. In the established areas of town, the city continues to see infill development. As such, some existing and aging infrastructure needed upgrades to meet the increased demands of new development. Bolton & Menk urbanized a rural collector road associated with an incoming development, including roadway expansion, curb and gutter, storm sewer network, regional infiltration basin BMP, and a large prefabricated modular block retaining wall.
Improvements were sandwiched between I-35 and Lee Lake with steep slopes and limited right-of-way. We maintained close coordination with MnDOT water resources staff to address water quality concerns with the project’s proximity to Lee Lake, and helped the city secure a significant watershed grant to help fund construction of a regional infiltration basin. A creative and iterative design process was required to meet city needs while staying within budget. Communication with the city and other stakeholders was essential in creating a product that worked for all parties.
Bolton & Menk provided the preliminary drainage studies and associated reports pertaining to this 156-acre
Tire Derived Aggregate (TDA) was used to collect, manage, and infiltrate stormwater into the ground,
Working with Main Street businesses, we designed a downtown revitalization project that considered heavy vehicular
The bump-outs along the corridor improve intersection safety for both pedestrians and motorists, while enhanced