This comprehensive infrastructure project encompasses the replacement of aging sanitary sewers and water mains along Forest Hills Road, spanning from Norwich Street to Willowbrook Road, and the replacement of distribution water mains on Harold Street, extending from Forest Hills Road to Fields Avenue, in Staten Island. The design addresses critical issues within the existing infrastructure, ensuring long-term reliability, improved functionality, and enhanced service delivery for the community.

The installation of new sanitary sewer systems is a key component of this initiative, which aims to mitigate persistent flooding issues in the area. By upgrading the sanitary infrastructure, the project will resolve current challenges and provide the capacity to accommodate future sewer connections, supporting potential development and population growth in the region. Additionally, the enhancements to the sanitary systems will improve operational efficiency, reduce the likelihood of sewer backups, and minimize maintenance requirements, thereby ensuring a more resilient and sustainable wastewater management system.

Concurrently, the replacement of distribution water mains is a critical aspect of the project, targeting the reduction of water main failures that have led to service disruptions and inefficiencies. The new water mains will significantly improve water pressure, ensuring a consistent and reliable water supply for residents and businesses. Furthermore, the upgraded infrastructure will bolster fire protection capabilities by providing adequate water flow for emergency response. The project will also contribute to improved water quality by replacing outdated pipes that may have been susceptible to corrosion or contamination, thereby safeguarding public health and meeting modern regulatory standards.

This initiative represents a strategic investment in the community’s infrastructure, addressing immediate and long-term needs. By modernizing the sanitary and water distribution systems, the project will enhance the quality of life for residents, support economic growth, and ensure the area is better equipped to handle future demands. The improvements will also contribute to environmental sustainability by reducing water loss and preventing untreated wastewater overflows, aligning with broader goals of resource conservation and environmental stewardship.

Client

New York Department of Design and Construction

Location

Staten Island, NY

Services

Resident Engineer Inspection

Project Status

Ongoing

Construction Cost

$18 Million