Project consisted of the renovation of café located at the Huntington Library. Project included demolition, high end finishes, lighting, and plumbing. Project was completed safely while Huntington Library was in operation.
Design-build project consists of the ground-up construction of a Crisis Residential Treatment facility containing 16 beds, and specializing in providing crisis intervention for individuals diagnosed with mental health and/or co-occurring substance use disorders. Services will include, but will not be limited to, assessments, treatment plan development, collateral services, crisis intervention, medication support services, and individual and group therapy. The goal of the program is to improve the appropriateness of care, increase access to community based mental health crisis services, reduce recidivism, and mitigate the burden on hospital and law enforcement resources.
Project consisted of the demolition of the top slab of existing concrete, handrails, planter wall, and Jimmy Fallon sign at the tram bridge. Project included the installation of new drainage system along edges of bridge as well as trough drains at ends of bridge. Perera provided new waterproofing under new concrete slab and installed new decorative slab of concrete at bridge landings and throughout the whole bridge. Project also included the construction of new planter wall, new stucco, and new electrical infrastructure for speaker system and lighting. Also included fabrication and installation of new handrails and powder coating existing handrails.
Project consisted of the upgrade of roughly 10,000 sq. ft. of existing tram queue line area inside Universal Studios Hollywood theme park. Project included demolition of pavers, providing new underground drainage system, demolition and installation of new downspouts to drain canopies, demolition and installation of new canopies, installation of structural support to existing poster boards, and demolition of existing monitors, cameras, and speakers. Project also included the installation of new conduit system and power for new monitors, cameras, and speakers.
The project consisted of the development of a large affordable housing community to revitalize the existing facility that was built 70 years ago. This new development was a three phase project where the first phase consisted of demolishing 62 of the 115 units to make way for 85 new affordable multi-level housing units, utilizing an innovative modular construction format to substantially accelerate the construction schedule. Upon completion of all three phases, the new community more than doubled in magnitude of housing, upgrading from 115 units to 228 units (430 residents to 940 residents) with three parks/playground areas, overhead to undergoing electrical conversions, new utilities, new landscaping, irrigation and a community center with a swimming pool. In addition, the project includes off-site street improvements, including road widening, curb, sidewalk, asphalt, lighting and street trees. With the implementation of a building material recycling program and rooftop photovoltaic panels, energy conservation also played a vital role to the final product.
The Autry Nature Education Facility project consist of a 10,000 sq. ft. demolition, renovation and tenant improvement for new galleries which consisted of specialized ceilings and flooring along with HVAC and Lighting upgrades. Inclusive in this scope was the complete renovation of an outdoor garden and upgrading it with new landscaping, colored concrete along with the addition of a pond which consisted of a waterfall and bridge features. There was a lot of coordination with museum staffing along with working around the public as this was an operation facility open to the public and there were daily tours for students along with special events.
Project consisted of 30,000 sq. ft. gutout and buildout of new President Richard M. Nixon exhibit which included the construction of a replica oval office, replica cabinet room, and multiple exhibit rooms with real artifacts. Project also required the relocation of actual President Nixon vehicles using cranes in a confined space. Mechanical and electrical systems included high-end HVAC system with temperature and humidity controls, high-tech security and UV sensitive lighting.
The project consists of the new, ground-up construction of Girl Scout Leadership Center in Orange County.
Ground up project consisted of 25,000 sq. ft. fire station with three bays, offices, sleeping quarters, kitchen, locker room, storage rooms, and extensive landscaping.
This project included the complete removal of the roof from the Natatorium along with abatement, re-framing, re-plastering and painting of the interior underside of the new roof that was installed. Additionally covered in this cost was that to install new fire sprinkler branch lines, start up the Desert Air System, cut-in new eaves along the exterior of the structure and miscellaneous painting.