Representative General Civil Projects
| Norton Sound Regional Hospital Civil Design As a new, technologically state-of-the-art facility, the Norton Sound Regional Hospital, in Nome, Alaska, is expected to become a community landmark and the flagship health facility for Norton Sound Health Corporation, which serves an estimated 10,000 users. The new building will replace an outdated hospital more than 60 years old. Bristol is responsible for civil design of this 150,000-square-foot hospital. | |
| Troop Medical Center, Fort Richardson, Alaska (Awarded May 2007) In partnership with Bristol Design-Build Services, Bristol Environmental & Engineering Corporation performed civil work related to the design and construction of a 36,390-square-foot replacement health clinic at Fort Richardson, Alaska, on a site previously used as a High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) parking area. Additionally, the demolition and hazardous material abatement of the existing clinic will be completed. Civil work includes building siting and drainage of the property, providing a minimum of 200 privately-owned vehicle parking spaces, and designing a fire protection loop and sanitary utilities to serve the new building. |
| Dillingham General Engineering Services (1999-present)
The City of Dillingham has retained Bristol Environmental & Engineering Corporation for a series of General Civil projects, including preparing bid documents for a new landfill cell and designing a new water treatment plant.
Previous work includes:
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| Homer Pressure-Reducing Valve Vault Replacement (2005-2006) |
Nome Engineering Term Contract Administration
In October 2003, the City of Nome selected Bristol Environmental & Engineering Corporation to provide municipal engineering services for all aspects of Public Works projects.
Roads & Drainage Site Plans
Bristol Environmental & Engineering Corporation has prepared planning and design documents for a number of road and drainage projects, in both urban and rural locations. We also provide site work design for building projects, ranging from large vertical construction in Anchorage to small facilities in rural communities.


