This project included the design of a 3,210 square foot, concrete block and stucco US Border Control and Customs building with standing seam metal roof on pre-engineered wood trusses. This new building’s design was intended to complement the existing Administration Building adjacent to this project. Hoyle Tanner developed the conceptual and preliminary design of the facility and followed through to the completed construction. We coordinated geotechnical testing and survey at the onset of the project and coordinated the design efforts between the Airport, Martin County, the US Customs and Border Patrol and the architect. Associated site work included the addition of two handicap and 14 general parking spaces, along with associated sidewalks and landscape.
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From the blog
Learn about ongoing projects and the innovative processes we employ for our clients.
Meet Christyn Bergquist, Project Assistant & Curator of Good Vibes What drew you to Hoyle Tanner? What first drew me to Hoyle Tanner was its presence in the community...
A RISER Mindset This Earth Day, we’re taking a moment to reflect on the Resilient, Innovative, Sustainable, Economical, and Renewable (RISER) solutions we’ve engineered alongside our clients. At Hoyle...
When a project involves land acquisitions or easements, Right-of-Way should be engaged early and treated as a critical component of project planning - not an afterthought. Right-of-Way involvement should...
Hoyle Tanner is proud to announce the addition of Matthew Cardillo to our Aviation Division as an Assistant Project Manager! For the last decade, Matt worked at the Plymouth...
We are excited to welcome Dana Martin, PE to Hoyle Tanner as a Project Manager in our New England Municipal Engineering Division! Dana brings nearly 15 years of experience...
Meet Travis Gelinas - CADD Designer & Creative Craftsman What drew you to Hoyle Tanner? I previously worked for a company that supplied vending services to Hoyle Tanner and...
This work represents an important step in improving airfield operations and long-term efficiency at the airport. Our team is providing design and permitting services for new pavement, lighting, and...
Protecting federally listed bat species such as the Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis; IBAT) and Northern Long‑eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis; NLEB), has become an essential part of infrastructure planning and...
For communities along Lake Champlain, phosphorus reduction is not abstract policy — it is an ongoing operational responsibility. MS4 permit requirements, public expectations, and watershed protection goals all converge...
