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2001: Jack Tone Road/SR 99 Interchange |
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Awards
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 Jack Tone Road/State Route 99 Interchange
Nolte provided construction management services for this major interchange improvement project that added 7.25 miles of roadway, six new freeway ramps, and four new bridges. The San Joaquin Council of Governments awarded the project a Regional Excellence Award for being both beautiful and practical.
Year: 2001
Location: Ripon, CA |
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2001: Leucadia Boulevard Widening |
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Awards
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 Leucadia Boulevard Widening
Nolte's widening of Leucadia Boulevard was designed as a 'scenic roadway' with oversized parkways and medians containing enhanced landscaping. This project won an Orchid award from the American Institute of Architects (AIA) for the streetscape redesign. They stated that the project had 'transformed' the corridor and it was as 'beautiful' as it was 'safe and clean.'
Year: 2001
Location: Encinitas, CA |
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2001: Power Inn Road Grade Separation |
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Awards
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 Power Inn Road Grade Separation
Nolte was the design engineer for this $7 million grade separation project. Work included design of over 1,000 feet of new roadway and three new rail bridges to support light and heavy (UPRR) rail. This project won a CELSOC Engineering Excellence Merit Award. The competition recognizes the most outstanding projects in the design industry based on innovation, technical value, complexity, and other categories.
Year: 2001
Location: Sacramento, CA |
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2001: San Diego State University AZTRACK Parking Structure |
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Awards
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 San Diego State University AZTRACK Parking Structure
Nolte provided civil engineering design for this two-story parking structure (with a new track and field constructed on the top deck). The $16 million project provided 460,000 square feet of parking and a new soccer field. It won an Orchid award from the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and was touted as being 'a novel approach' to providing 'much-needed parking.'
Year: 2001
Location: San Diego, CA |
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2001: Springs Community Involvement Program |
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Awards
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 Springs Community Involvement Program
The citizens of Colorado Springs voted to improve important areas such as public safety, transportation, stormwater drainage, parks and public facilities, and community enhancements. Nolte was the program manager for nine of the SCIP projects. The Colorado Chapter of the American Public Works Association (APWA) awarded the project a Public Works Program of the Year honor. The program was recognized by the National Center for Public Productivity at Rutgers University as one of the ten most innovative public programs in the country. This national recognition was due in large part to the projects being selected by citizens rather than city officials.
Year: 2001
Location: Colorado Springs, CO |
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