EST’s
Roadway Division has four separate design teams. The design teams
have performed work for a variety of clients including City, County
and State Governments and Agencies. EST’s Roadway design portfolio
includes complex multi-lane highways, interstate interchanges, city
streets and intersections. EST has the ability to provide our
clients with complete, comprehensive roadway design services
beginning with the initial survey and concluding with construction
management on the project. EST is thoroughly familiar with all
Federal, State, City and local design standards and guidelines and
will work closely with our clients to ensure a successful project
completion.
The Design Team operates as the focal point for the development of roadway projects including the preparation of plans, the preparation of special provisions, the project schedule and coordination with other units and outside agencies. The team performs most of the analyses for road design, prepare reports, gain input from other divisions and perform the necessary drafting work for the preparation of in-house project plans. The design teams develop the project survey line and limits and are responsible for the design of all roadway drainage design, including cross drainage structures which are not classified as bridges. The design teams coordinate with utility and railroad companies through the appropriate Divisions for proper integration into road design plans. For additional information contact Paul.Poynter@estinc.net
FEATURED PROJECTS:
Customer/Client:
City of Broken Arrow in collaboration with the Indian Nations
Council of Governments (INCOG) and ODOT
Project Number: STP-173B(056)IG
J/P Number: 18434(04)
Contact: Joseph Watt, P.E., (918) 251-5311
Project Location: Broken Arrow (Tulsa County)
Estimated Cost: $2,588,500.00
Bid Price: Design Phase
This project is part of an effort between the City of Broken Arrow,
INCOG, and ODOT to reconstruct intersection roadway structures to
better handle the increase in traffic flow associated with local
business growth. This intersection project will consist of new
traffic signalization and roadway structures to handle a larger
volume of traffic as well as improvements to drainage and grade.
Existing roadway structures will be replaced with new surfacing and
will be widened for new turn bays. Drainage improvements will
consist of new curb and gutter flow structures to better handle
storm water drain off and increase safety. In addition, a new
detection system at the traffic signals will be installed to enable
emergency vehicles to go through the intersection without stopping.
Customer: ODOT
Contact: Darren Saliba, P.E., (918) 687-5407
Project Location: Town of Westville (Adair County)
Estimated Cost: $5,000,000
Approximately 2 miles of five lane widening and new alignment of US
Highway 59 with an Intersection Improvement with US Highway 62 in
Westville, Adair County. Project consisted of completing
comprehensive roadway construction plans for the Oklahoma Department
of Transportation. Half of the project was designed as an urban
street with curb and gutter and the other half was designed as a
five-lane rural highway with shoulders. The intersection with US 62
is included for modifications to include left turn lanes. Design
included, but not limited to, survey, construction plans,
right-of-way plans, utility relocation coordination, roadway
alignment, drainage, traffic signals, signing, stripping, cross
sections, and right-of-way plans. This project was located in an
urban setting with multifaceted construction sequencing.
Customer/Client: City of Edmond in collaboration with ODOT
Project Number: STP-55A(938)AG
J/P Number: 15685(04)
Contact: Steve Lawrence, P.E., (405) 359-4798
Project Location: Edmond (Oklahoma County)
Estimated Cost: $2,078,995.85
Bid Price: $2,209,672.52
This project consisted of providing engineering services for the
design of the US Highway 77 and Coltrane Intersection Improvements,
which included two box bridges and traffic signals with water line
and sewer line relocation in Edmond. Modifications to the
intersection were needed to accommodate four-lanes, left turn lanes,
and new traffic signals. The existing intersection was in the
one-hundred (100) year flood plain and was raised out of the flood
plain by designing reinforced concrete box structures to accommodate
the water flows underneath the roadway. A flood plain study (FEMA
LOMR) and FEMA Letter of Map Revision was done to accomplish this
goal. Downstream channel improvements were necessary. The utility
relocation plans were prepared for city owned water and sewer lines.
Project also included sidewalks and cross walks.
Customer: ODOT
Project Number: NHY-011N(057)
J/P Number: 20316(04)
Contact: Tracy Majors, (405) 522-7605
Project Location: Near Duncan (Stephens County)
Estimated Cost: $5,000,000
This project consists of the complete design of bridge and roadway
structures associated with new construction along the U.S. 81
corridor. The new construction will include two miles of new roadway
structures with two span bridges and four box structures. Also
included are two curved ramps with steel plate girder substructure
connected to a new half diamond interchange. The superstructure will
be modeled three dimensionally in accordance with the AASHTO Guide
Specifications for Horizontally Curved Highway Bridges.
Customer/Client: ODOT
Project Number: CIP-156H(013)HP
J/P Number: 14997(04)
Contact: Darren Saliba, P.E., (918) 687-5407
Project Location: Okmulgee (Okmulgee County)
Estimated Cost: $3,966,843.14
Bid Price: $4,395,339.94
This project consisted of 1.8 miles of five lane widening with two
intersection improvements along US Highway 75 near Okmulgee. US 75
is a heavily traveled major highway connecting Tulsa to the Indian
Nation Turnpike located within the city limits of the City of
Okmulgee. In addition, the project was composed of new four-lane
roadway with curb and gutter and a divided median with left turn
bays at intersections. Drainage improvements beginning from 6th
street to the North city limits were also designed along with
traffic signals and school zone warnings. A new detection system at
traffic signals was installed to enable emergency vehicles to go
through the intersection without stopping. The existing highway was
built without any super-elevation for the curves. The project’s
terrain being flat with numerous flow line elevation restrictions on
both sides of the highway posed a severe challenge to the designers
in the handling of the drainage design.