Projects

The I-15 corridor is a vital link for the U.S. economy. From Southern California to Northern Utah, the corridor is 1,470 miles. It is the principal route linking coastal ports to inland population centers and connects with the nation’s three coast-to-coast, east-west highways: I-10, I-80, and I-90.

The City Center Access project will provide more and better connections to central gathering places and services for the growing community by strengthening traffic operations; increasing safety and efficiency for people traveling by car, transit, bike, or walking; and reducing dependency on cars by improving transit, pedestrian, and bicycle connections.

With one of its two spans exceeding 105 years old, the Interstate Bridge on I-5 is at risk of collapse in a major earthquake. The I-5 corridor serves as a vital trade route between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico and is a critical connection between Oregon and Washington families. Bridge failure here would lead to rapid and severe economic impacts.

Parametrix is providing planning and technical services. The program includes developing a smart mobility maturity framework that will guide the City’s transition over the next few years.

The City of Seattle’s transportation operations and technology division is planning, evaluating, and implementing emerging mobility and safety solutions to help plan traffic operations in the future.

Since 2004, Parametrix has partnered with the Kalispel Tribe to develop the Northern Quest Resort and Casino as a thriving resort, entertainment, and retail destination featuring luxurious hotel rooms, Vegas-style gaming, a spa, and restaurants.

Parametrix has designed and managed extensive investigation and cleanup work for the Port of Vancouver. Soil, groundwater, sediment, and air data collected as part of remedial investigations were used to define three source areas.

US 550, between NM 528 and NM 313, passes through the Town of Bernalillo and the adjacent heavily commercialized area of Santa Ana Pueblo.

The US 491/Chino Road/Ninth Street intersection serves an important role in the transportation system of the City of Gallup, McKinley County, Four Corners region, and District 6 of the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT).

Sound Transit is improving access to Puyallup and Sumner Stations for riders, whether they arrive by walking, bicycling, transit or driving.