YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
A $7.2 million City Utilities remediation project is underway downtown, as crews work to remove some 18,000 tons of soil and concrete by early May. Funded entirely by CU, the project would rid the area of contaminated soil left behind by a plant that between 1875 and 1932 converted coal into gasoline used for electricity.
Photo provided by CU
A $7.2 million City Utilities remediation project is underway downtown, as crews work to remove some 18,000 tons of soil and concrete by early May. Funded entirely by CU, the project would rid the area of contaminated soil left behind by a plant that between 1875 and 1932 converted coal into gasoline used for electricity.
Photo provided by CU
A $7.2 million City Utilities remediation project is underway downtown, as crews work to remove some 18,000 tons of soil and concrete by early May. Funded entirely by CU, the project would rid the area of contaminated soil left behind by a plant that between 1875 and 1932 converted coal into gasoline used for electricity.
Photo provided by CU
A $7.2 million City Utilities remediation project is underway downtown, as crews work to remove some 18,000 tons of soil and concrete by early May. Funded entirely by CU, the project would rid the area of contaminated soil left behind by a plant that between 1875 and 1932 converted coal into gasoline used for electricity.
SBJ photo by GEOFF PICKLE
A $7.2 million City Utilities remediation project is underway downtown, as crews work to remove some 18,000 tons of soil and concrete by early May. Funded entirely by CU, the project would rid the area of contaminated soil left behind by a plant that between 1875 and 1932 converted coal into gasoline used for electricity.
SBJ photo by GEOFF PICKLE
A $7.2 million City Utilities remediation project is underway downtown, as crews work to remove some 18,000 tons of soil and concrete by early May. Funded entirely by CU, the project would rid the area of contaminated soil left behind by a plant that between 1875 and 1932 converted coal into gasoline used for electricity.
SBJ photo by GEOFF PICKLE
This installment of Springfield Business Journal’s Architects & Engineers Project Report showcases 26 endeavors by area design and engineering professionals.
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