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City of South Bend: PE Services for Coal Line Trail Phase 3 (Des # 2201235) in the La Porte District | HWC Engineering 12 <br />Relevant Experience <br />HWC was responsible for the design of the <br />construction of the Kitselman Trail and Bridge over <br />the White River in Muncie, Indiana. <br />Project elements included construction of pedestrian <br />trail bridge end bents, piers, floodwall, and slab <br />spans with recessed decorative lighting over the <br />White River. <br />Other project work included a newly paved trail <br />connection to the Cardinal Greenway and partial <br />trail construction for future development to access the <br />Kitselman Pure Energy Park. <br />This project was funded by INDOT and City of <br />Muncie. <br />Kitselman Trail Enhancement, Bike, and Pedestrian <br />Facilities, Muncie, IN <br />King Street Corridor, Franklin, IN <br />HWC worked with Franklin, and a team of many <br />talented fabricators and designers, to complete <br />the $4.3 million King Street Reconstruction project. <br />King Street serves as the primary gateway corridor <br />leading to Franklin College and the historic downtown <br />square from I-65. Decades of disinvestment and <br />decline led to significant blight within the project <br />area. City officials and community leaders responded <br />by initiating a robust community outreach effort. <br />The outcome became a unified goal to develop <br />an entry statement into the Franklin community by <br />reconstructing the former highway corridor into a <br />modern linear park. The project included adding <br />raised medians, curb and gutters, storm sewer <br />systems, interconnected bio-swales and rain gardens, <br />a new roundabout, lighting, and drainage master <br />planning for the corridor and adjacent properties. <br />Portions of the project utilized INDOT federal aid <br />funds. Pedestrian improvements were added along <br />the north and south sides of King Street to improve <br />connectivity to the surrounding neighborhoods, <br />schools, and Franklin Historic Trails system. <br />Project Highlights: <br />• Gateway, streetscape, and decorative lighting <br />design. <br />• Extensive water and stormwater design and <br />coordination and drainage master planning. <br />WE APPRECIATE YOUR CONSIDERATION OF HWC AND LOOK FORWARD TO WORKING WITH THE CITY OF SOUTH BEND ON THIS PROJECT. <br />When complete, this regional trail will connect <br />five Counties and nine communities via <br />68-miles of abandoned rail. The first phase <br />will include approximately 1.46 miles of trail <br />and connect the existing Ohio River Greenway <br />trail to central New Albany and is made <br />up of three segments—a half-mile west the <br />Conrail Easement, a half-mile north through <br />the downtown, and a half-mile north along the <br />west side of Fairview Cemetery. <br />HWC is currently working on schematic design <br />for the first phase which will be based on <br />conceptual ideas developed during the New <br />Albany Trails Feasibility Study completed <br />in April 2020, as well as conversations with <br />the City in the years since. The project will <br />be funded with a combination of Next Level <br />Trails and local New Albany Redevelopment <br />Authority funding. <br />Results: <br />• This regional trail will connect five <br />Counties and nine communities via 68 <br />miles of abandoned rail. The first phase <br />will include 1.46 miles of trail connecting <br />the existing Ohio River Greenway trail to <br />central New Albany (shown to the right). <br />• Schematic design for the first phase is <br />currently underway. <br />• The project will be funded with a <br />combination of Next Level Trails and local <br />New Albany Redevelopment Authority <br />funding. <br />South Monon Freedom Trail, New Albany, IN