{"id":9716,"date":"2020-06-08t14:13:33","date_gmt":"2020-06-08t19:13:33","guid":{"rendered":"\/\/www.dicovercards.com\/?post_type=snyder-projects&p=9716"},"modified":"2023-07-10t14:28:52","modified_gmt":"2023-07-10t19:28:52","slug":"multiple-municipal-engineering-services-provided-street-reconstruction-project","status":"publish","type":"snyder-projects","link":"\/\/www.dicovercards.com\/projects\/multiple-municipal-engineering-services-provided-street-reconstruction-project\/","title":{"rendered":"multiple services provided for jasper street reconstruction effort"},"content":{"rendered":"
the city of pleasantville<\/a> was faced with the task of upgrading highway g 40 (locally known as jasper street), the main east\/west corridor through the heart of town. this almost one-mile-long section of jasper street connects highway 5 on the west side of town with business highway 5 to the east. it\u2019s also the main conduit leading to red rock lake<\/a>. the street had fallen into severe disrepair and was inadequately sized to handle a traffic flow that had increased over the years<\/a>.<\/p>\n snyder & associates engineers had been providing municipal engineering services for the city of pleasantville for several years before this project<\/a>. it was a natural progression to have our team design and plan the roadway expansion<\/a>. through numerous recommendations and revisions, the snyder & associates engineers came up with a design that was ultimately approved by the city.<\/p>\n our team determined the best course of action was to expand the existing 27′-wide roadway (narrower in some parts) to 31′ wide. the plan also called for adding 5′-wide sidewalks on each side of the new street. the existing sidewalk network was spotty at best and was only on one side of the street. a new sidewalk system would create a safer environment for pedestrians and vehicle traffic alike.<\/a> additionally, a complete water main replacement would be performed along the corridor in conjunction with new stormwater services<\/a>.<\/p>\n due to problems with localized flooding during periods of heavy rain, a solution was necessary to divert stormwater. since space was limited along the corridor, using an above-ground detention pond was not feasible. ultimately, a plan was devised to create a large underground detention vault on a piece of property adjacent to the roadway. the vault consists of large sections of corrugated plastic placed on a compacted bed of gravel. once covered, stormwater is diverted to the basin through normal channels where it\u2019s temporarily stored. it\u2019s then released through a series of outlet pipes that are specifically designed to let water out in a controlled manner to mitigate flooding issues.<\/p>\n3-d visualization & in-house, right-of-way acquisition services simplify process<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n