HWC completed a topographic and utility survey for the project site of the River Ridge Office Park entrance. HWC has also performed survey work for utility infrastructure extensions for the surrounding areas. HWC has been actively preparing ALTA/land title survey, utility surveys, and route surveys within the River Ridge Commerce Center area since 2015.
HWC provided our full service engineering and surveying services for Milhaus, who developed a large apartment project in Whitestown, Indiana comprising of 10 residential buildings and 240 apartment units. Located along Indianapolis Boulevard, just south of SR 334 and along I-65, the site includes a new clubhouse with amenities for the residents. There will be detached garages and a maintenance building with a car wash area.
The 13-acre site was master planned with a large detention basin, and coordination with Boone County and Whitestown was required for the site work with adjacent stormwater facilities and public utilities that run through the site.
HWC worked alongside the City of Frankfort in developing concepts and subsequent construction plans for the replacement of the TPA Park Pool. HWC guided the City through a feasibility analysis of a new pool, construction documents, and a successful bidding process. Following a yearlong pause to the process due to the COVID pandemic, HWC helped with changes to the design and successfully led the project to construction.
The new facility continues a tradition of aquatic amenities at TPA park, becoming the third iteration of a pool with the original bathhouse at the same location. The new facility includes a beach entry pool with a large play structure, shade covered toddler bay, lazy river with dumping buckets and a raft slide, a waterwalk, and two waterslides. In addition to renovating the historic bathhouse, a new concessions building and modern mechanical building have been added.
HWC assisted in updating the Comprehensive Plan for Hebron, Indiana, a project funded through OCRA with the purpose of better preparing the community for upcoming residential growth and the need for new public amenities, commercial services, and entertainment options. The plan was approved by OCRA and adopted by the Hebron Town Council in October 2024.
Hebron is a rural community resting at the crossroads of three state highways and less than an hour away from Chicago. While the Town has successfully managed past growth, recent and upcoming residential development has the potential to attract hundreds of residents to the community. Hebron partnered with HWC to guide efforts in aligning upcoming Town projects with future growth, not only regarding infrastructure and public utilities needed to support new development, but also the quality of life aspects valued by new residents.
The Town of Mooresville has made concentrated efforts to protect community character, celebrate history, and serve residents and businesses in a fiscally responsible manner. However, growth has been occurring around Mooresville in surrounding communities and unincorporated portions of Brown Township. The Town is now dealing with the impacts of surrounding growth with increased demand for services and more traffic on Town streets. Since much of this new development has occurred outside Town limits, Mooresville faces the difficult task of growing services and capacity to address resident concerns generated by development that has not contributed to Town revenues.
The Mooresville Comprehensive Plan and Thoroughfare Plan work together to address community concerns and provide a strategic framework for informed decision-making by elected and appointed officials. Key priorities include expanding the Town’s capacity to manage development pressures, enhancing quality of place amenities for residents, and restricting development in critical areas until a clear strategy for infrastructure and annexation is in place.
Mooresville’s proximity to major employment centers, access to key transportation corridors, and recent upgrades to I-69 and I-70 underscore the importance of a unified vision for the Town’s transportation network. The Thoroughfare Plan evaluates the current transportation system, anticipates increased traffic volumes based on projected regional growth, and outlines targeted recommendations to address future traffic and safety challenges. These efforts aim to ensure the transportation network supports Mooresville’s long-term goals for quality of life and economic development.
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