Tarrant County College in Texas had the perfect space for a campus catering to its non-traditional students: an empty retail store. Learn how they converted the location in a single summer using Job Order Contracting (JOC).
The City of Middletown, CT, received a grant to build a boat launch that would open the Coginchaug River to more water-loving thrill seekers. Find out how the project unfolded with the help of value engineering and cooperative purchasing.
Learn how Arizona Department of Administration (ADOA) installed a new roof on the Carnegie Center without losing the building’s historic design while saving taxpayer money.
The Erie School District secured a grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to build a greenhouse in an existing school garden. To make the most of good weather and a student-free campus, the school slated the project for summer break.
New Jersey’s Dover High School needed to renovate an old hallway as part of its efforts to create a high school campus that more closely reflected the college experience. With only a summer to make improvements, school administrators turned to ezIQC to complete the project.
Imagine a long layover in an airport with no air conditioning. That was the situation facing the Armstrong International Airport. To avoid causing discomfort for millions of passengers, decision makers opted for the fastest procurement method available to repair a chiller.
The City of St. Paul and the Minnesota China Friendship Garden Society used ezIQC® to complete a project to represent inclusion and diversity in their community.
Learn how James Fallon Elementary School teamed up with Gordian and a purchasing cooperative to address the discovery of potentially dangerous damage.
The Ada-Borup schools needed to add space in the summer to accommodate an influx of students set to arrive on campus in the fall. There was just one problem: They didn’t have enough space. Learn how they readied their facilities for the spike in enrollment.
The Town of Irondequoit heard several complaints about decks at its cabins. There were reports of chipped paint, dangerous nails and warped wood planks. With two beloved events upcoming, the town found a creative solution to replace the decks quickly.
