Shell Construction News Today

(WHTM)– The Attorney General announced Friday charges were filed against Shell Falcon Pipeline LP for violating Pennsylvania’s Clean Streams Law. According to a news release, there were 13 charges filed in Washington County that include seven counts of unlawful conduct (under the Clean Streams Law), three counts of the prohibition against discharge of industrial wastes, […]

The following building permit activity was reported by the Development Services Division of the city of Norman for March 7 through March 13:

The Little Rock School Board on Thursday voted — but not without some sharp words — to proceed with the construction of a 1,200-seat traditional high school on Ranch Drive in the northwest part of the city.

The Little Rock School Board on Thursday voted — but not without some sharp words — to proceed with the construction of a 1,200-seat traditional high school on Ranch Drive in the northwest part of the city.

Little Rock School District leaders on Thursday narrowed the scope of plans for repurposing some campuses to increase efficiency and cut costs but made no final decisions, leaving in a bit of limbo the building of a new high school in the northwest part of the city.

Little Rock School District leaders on Thursday narrowed the scope of plans for repurposing some campuses to increase efficiency and cut costs but made no final decisions, leaving in a bit of limbo the building of a new high school in the northwest part of the city.

Business remains good for Arkansas commercial contractors, but high interest rates and costs cause concern.

Watson Chapel School District board members voted Monday to demolish the old junior high gymnasium along with other buildings rather than wait for a later date.

Watson Chapel School District board members voted Monday to demolish the old junior high gymnasium along with other buildings rather than wait for a later date.

Demolition of the campus, which opened in 1945, began Monday with the price tag of $927,602 to include the gym, WCSD Superintendent Tom Wilson said. It would have cost the district $36,200 more for the company to come back just to take down the gymnasium, which board members originally voted to use for storage.