
2007
Deadman's Run Tributary
Construction of stream interventions on Deadman's Run Tributary in Lincoln, Nebraska is nearly complete. To find out more, click here.
2006
GM Plant Earns LEED Gold
Intuition & Logic recently participated in a series of design charettes to design the final stormwater system for the 415-acre General Motors' Delta Township Assembly Plant. The GM plant is the latest in a long list of Alberici Constructors "green" buildings, and the world's first automobile manufacturing plant to receive a LEED-Gold rating from the U.S. Green Building Council. To find out more, click here.
Monticello Dam at Lake Lenexa
Construction of the Monticello Dam at Lake Lenexa has been completed. The dam will provide flood protection and recreational opportunities, creating a lake of more than 30 acres in the northern portion of the Coon Creek Watershed. To find out more, click here.
2005
Alberici Headquarters Earns LEED Platinum
In 2005, Alberici Constructors completed its 15-acre world headquarter complex in St. Louis, Missouri. One of only ten buildings in the world to receive the prestigious LEED-platinum rating, the Alberici World Headquartes includes an innovative stormwater system designed by Intuition & Logic. To find out more, click here.
Engineering Excellence Honorable Mention
The Snake Creek Tributary Restoration, in Alliance, Nebraska, was awarded Engineering Excellence Honorable Mention by the ACEC of Nebraska. The final design called for the removal of a concrete channel and restoration of a meandering stream. In addition, the team added a series of grade control structures to arrest an existing headcut, maintain a stable channel grade, and to aerate the water as it tumbles over the structures.
Final Report Now Available Online
The final report of our findings and recommendations for Deer Creek at Litzsinger Road Ecology Center is now available online.
Final Report Now Available Online
The Stevens Creek Watershed Plan was completed in February, 2005. A full draft of the Stevens Creek Watershed Master Plan Report is now available online.
2004
St. Louis Business Journal
Intuition & Logic is in the October 29, 2004 edition of the St. Louis Business Journal:
Firm looks at new way to handle water runoff issues
John Terry
An unusual approach to storm water retention that developers say can help ease pressure on area drainage systems and improve water quality is part of a recently completed complex called Chesterfield Professional Park.
To view the article in full, click here.
John Terry is a St. Louis freelance writer.
© 2004 American City Business Journals Inc.
2003
Final Report Now Available Online
The final draft of The Fishpot Creek Watershed report, completed in February 2002, is now available online.
St. Louis Business Journal
Intuition & Logic is in the September 12, 2003 edition of the St. Louis Business Journal:
Steady stream of business - Intuition & Logic provides solutions to watershed problems
Rod Janecke
Most people who pass by work done by Intuition & Logic will not even notice it. Which is just what employees at the river engineering company want.
Founded by Munsell McPhillips and her husband, Robert Prager, Intuition & Logic is a river engineering firm that provides solutions to watershed problems. Its goals are to restore beauty, integrity and function to streams, rivers and lakes.
To view the article in full, click here.
© 2003 American City Business Journals Inc.
Engineering Achievement Award
Columbia Bottoms, Phase I, in St. Louis County, Missouri, was awarded ASCE's Engineering Achievement Award for 2003. The Columbia Bottoms Conservation Area is a 4,318-acre site located approximately five miles north of St. Louis at the confluence of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. Intuition & Logic provided engineering design of the ADA compliant, boat ramp and an ADA compliant fishing pier and access ramp.
2000
Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement Award
Fee Fee Road Bridge, in the City of Maryland Heights, Missouri, was awarded ASCE's Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement Award for 2000. Our design restored natural function by replacing the lost bankfull floodplain using a two-stage channel and enhanced the stability of the entire reach by re-establishing a riffle-pool sequence, dissipating energy and halting incision.
|