In this issue: An Amazonian City
The world’s-largest internet retailer updates Seattle’s skyline with a unique neighborhood.
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Concrete Pumping Magazine Archives
In this issue: Central Park Tower
The New York City skyline will soon experience a dramatic change when Central Park Tower debuts as the tallest residential building in the Western Hemisphere.
In this issue: Idaho Upgrades Infrastructure
Several ongoing water treatment plant upgrades in rural Idaho require pumping in tight spaces.
In this issue: Pumping Little Caesars Arena
Since the first yards of concrete were placed nearly two years ago, concrete pumping has been continuous—a model of efficiency and positive customer/pumper relations.
In this issue: Ballpark Village
A new 37-story mixed-use tower will provide housing, retail space near San Diego’s Petco Park.
In this issue: Helping Fresno Families
A new Fresno hospital expansion will serve the city’s growing population.
In this issue: Indiana Energy Plant
Power Up! A 700-megawatt energy plant is taking shape in rural Indiana.
In this Issue: Chicago's Niche 905
This 18-story luxury rental tower will serve Chicago's expanding River North neighborhood.
In this Issue: All About the Base
San Francisco’s SalesForce Tower will be the tallest occupied building west of Chicago, rising from a 12,000-cubic-yard concrete foundation.
In this issue: New York Subway
East Side Access is one of the largest transportation infrastructure projects currently underway in the U.S., with a history that reaches back to the 1950s.
In this issue: Sugar House Senior Living
To overcome complex job site conditions and logistical demands, the 61-meter is providing two key attributes to place concrete efficiently and cost-effectively, from project start to finish.
In this issue: Market Square Tower
This massive Houston tower involved a continuous pour that took place in just over 24 hours.
In this issue: Montreal Medical
A merger of three Montreal hospitals into a single, huge health center requires an efficient placing solution, long hours of pumping and a special harsh mix.
In this issue: Madison Mixed Use
A Madison, Wisconsin mixed use facility will serve the city’s downtown area and the nearby university student population.
In this issue: OHIO I-75 MODERNIZATION
In this issue: OHIO I-75 MODERNIZATION
Updating a 50-year old elevated highway in a congested urban area is a delicate job requiring deft moves to avoid the constant flow of traffic and other construction equipment wedged onto the construction site.
In this issue: INDIANA IRON ORE
Construction of an iron ore collection pit in Reynolds, Indiana, required both ingenuity and the right equipment to continuously pump concrete for its difficult-to-access foundation.
In this issue: DENVER AIRPORT EXPANSION
Denver International Airport's first major expansion since the 1990s will add a 516-room hotel and a light rail transit station.
In this issue: ICONIC ARCHITECTURE
The unique “green” design of the Moore School of Business on the University of South Carolina campus is proving challenging.
In this issue: SUPER STADIUM
The new home of the San Francisco 49ers will host the Superbowl’s 50th anniversary game.
In this issue: DC'S 11TH STREET BRIDGE
Located in southeastern Washington D.C., the $390 million 11th Street Bridge Project is the largest project underway in the District Department of Transportation’s (DDOT) Anacostia Waterfront Initiative.
In this issue: Toronto Subway Extension
Pumping in congested urban conditions, longtime ACPA member Pumpcrete of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, is executing multiple pours per day to speed construction of the Toronto-York Spadina Subway Extension project.
In this issue: Clean Energy
Occupying less than two percent of the island, the plant facility is surrounded by an environmental protection zone.
In this issue: Orlando Arts Center
Developing a concrete pumping plan is like casting a play with key performers chosen for their ability to fill a role.
In this issue: Castle Building
There is a belief that the older the grapevine, the better the wine. This “slow growth is better” idea may also apply to a project 15 years in the making and the concrete pumping company that grew along with the project.
In this issue: Hawaiian High Rise
Construction of the 24-story Holomua condominium project is getting off the ground due to a re-launched sales effort and an innovative construction technique.
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