OWNER: 210 SE Madison OZ LLC
DEVELOPER: Libertas Management
CONTRACTOR: Truebeck Construction
ENGINEERS: Grummel Engineering LLC (structural), AKS Engineering & Forestry (civil), American Heating Inc. (design-build HVAC, plumbing), Christenson Electric Inc. (electrical design-build), Geopacific Engineering Inc. (geotech)
SIGNIFICANCE OF PROJECT: The project continues the modernization of the Central Eastside Industrial District while maintaining its working-class roots. Two 1920s-era warehouses are being integrated into a single multilevel, multi-tenant building. Construction is taking place in phases amid partial occupancy. The building will feature an exposed timber and steel structural system, an open social stair at a shared, open common area, exposed steel and wood stair systems, murals by local artists, a central light monitor that will flood common areas with natural light, and upgraded (for current energy code) envelope and mechanical systems. There will be new energy-ef
ENGINEERS: Glumac (MEP), Humber Design Group (civil), TM Rippey Consulting Engineers
MAJOR SUBCONTRACTORS/OTHER ASSOCIATES: Whitaker/Ellis Builders, TT&L Sheet Metal, Team Electric, American Heating, Anning-Johnson, Heinz Mechanical Industries Inc.
NUMBER OF WORKERS EMPLOYED: 45
(courtesy of Amaterra Winery)
SIGNIFICANCE OF PROJECT: Emerick Construction is working closely with Waterleaf Architecture and O’Brien & Company, the construction manager, on this three-story, 46,000-square-foot project – the first full-production winery in the Portland metropolitan area. Approximately 3,600 cubic yards of concrete was used for the foundation and structure of the two lower levels that will serve winery production. Approximately 35,000 square feet of 12-inch, precast/prestressed, hollow-core planks were placed for the Level 2 and 3 suspended slabs. The top level, which will house a restaurant and event space, is wood-framed with a multi-gabled roof structure that emulates the West Hill
Providence Park Stadium Expansion
Location: Portland
Architect: Allied Works Architecture
General Contractor: Turner Construction Company
Subcontractors: A-Line Concrete Cutting, Alliant Systems, American Heating, Artector Inc., Aspen Mallory Holdings, Bell & Bell Builders & Overhead Doors, Bell Hardware of Portland, BrandSafway Services, Brian H. Smith Demolition, Browns Architectural Sheetmetal, Building Material Specialties, Cgc Industries dba Culver, Chick of All Trades, City of Roses Disposal & Recycling, Cornerstone Masonry, Crane Consultants, D & R Masonry Restoration, Don Frank Floors, Donald B Murphy Contractors, DP Nicoli, Duray, J.F. Duncan Industries, Eco – Pan, Encore Glass, F.D. Thomas, Farwest Steel Reinforcing, Faustrollean Fixture, Finish Line Concrete Cutting, FP&C Consultants KC, Glacier Northwest, Global Electric, Gonsalves & Santucci, Hanset Stainless, Harlen’s Drywall, Herc Rentals, Holland Painting, Huntco Supply, Interior/Exterior Specialist, Interior/
Blu Dot
General Contractor: R&H Construction
Subcontractors: Accurate Concrete Cutting, American Heating, Clean World Maintenance, D&R Masonry Restorations, DeBenedetto’s Commercial Flooring, Don Rhyne Painting, Dynalectric, General Sheet Metal Works, Goldwal Construction, LaRusso Concrete, Minority Abatement Contractors, Portland Millwork, Rayborn’s Plumbing, Steven W Broders, T-Plus Steel Fabricators, Uncommon Cabinetry, Viking Automatic Sprinkler, Vista Interiors, WH Cress
Historic renovation projects are hugely popular in Portland, and for good reason. The city’s stock of historic brick masonry buildings, whether old offices, warehouses or firehouses, is ripe for re-use and has been very popular with up-and-coming companies looking to relocate their space.