24A — June 10 - 23, 2016 — DelMarVa — M id A tlantic
Real Estate Journal
www.marejournal.com
D el M ar V a
Repairing the sewer and pipeline infrastructure SAK Const. begins pipeline projects totaling $21.7 million B • City of Baltimore Bureau of Water and Wastewater o SC 937 Chesterfield Ave.,
Buchanan Partners breaks ground on BerkleyNet Center
use CIPP, shotcrete and other methods to repair pipes rang- ing from 10-inch diameter to 108-inch height. •Baltimore County o Herring Run Basin 31 - a $2.04 million contract for the rehabilitation of sewer lines in the Ridgeleigh Community, also known as “The Oaks,” sit- uated near Loch Raven Blvd. and Joppa Rd. The project includes 23,251 linear feet of CIPP pipe rehabilitation and 1,109 vertical feet of manhole rehabilitation. Completion is expected in December 2016. o Stemmers Run Sewer- shed Rehabilitation - a $1.52 million contract for the re- habilitation of 23,665 linear feet of sewer pipeline and 882 vertical feet of manhole reha- bilitation on the north east side of Baltimore City. SAK will use CIPP as the solution with completion expected in September 2016. o Jones Falls Basin BC09 Sewer Rehabilitation - a $2.74 million project located on the north side of Baltimore City for the rehabilitation of sewer lines between I-83 North, I-695, Timonium Rd. and York Rd. A train system bisects the work area. SAK will use CIPP to line 34,868 linear feet of sewer lines and will rehab 1,588 vertical feet of manholes. Jones Falls BC09 is to be completed by February 2017. following many years as an executive with prominent com- mercial real estate companies. Her firm provides transac- tional representation, broker- age and consulting services for corporate users of properties in the District of Columbia and its suburbs, in addition to representing clients on an international basis. In 2003, her company was selected as the Washington, DC regional affiliate for ITRA Global . She was elected to the board of directors in 2004 and served as the first woman Chairman of the Board for 2010 and 2011, during which she led the organization through un- precedented global expansion.. She currently works with the board in an advisory capacity as Chairman Emeritus. Anderson’s transactions were selected by the Wash- ington Business Journal in 2015 and 2010 in the category
ALTIMORE, MD — SAK Construction (SAK) , a national pipe- line rehabilitation and tunnel- ing services contractor, is be- ginning work on $21.7 million of contracts won throughout the Baltimore, MD and Wash- ington, DC regions. SAK is re- pairing the sewer and pipeline infrastructure in these metro- politan areas without excava- tion or disruption by utilizing state-of-the-art trenchless technologies, including CIPP (cured-in-place pipe) pipeline rehabilitation. SAK was awarded the fol- lowing projects as low bidder: •District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority o G100: Local Sewer Re- habilitation 1 - a $5.25 million contract for the rehabilitation of approximately 140 man- holes and the replacement of existing sewer mains through- out the District of Columbia. Using CIPP, SAK will re- habilitate 15,000 linear feet of sanitary sewer pipeline, with diameters ranging from 12 inches to 24 inches. The project is underway and will conclude in 2017. o Rehabilitation of Sewers Under Buildings Phase 2 - a $3.6 million contract for the structural repair of sanitary sewer and combined sewer and stormwater pipes under build- ings at19 sites throughout the District of Columbia. SAK will WASHINGTON, DC — Debra Stracke Anderson, SIOR, CCIM was ranked on the Society of Industrial and Office Real Estate’s (SIOR) Top 100 Office Trans- actions List of 2015 for her representation of a govern- ment tenant for a 120,000 s/f lease, securing the 52nd spot on the list. The lease for 7700 Hubble Dr. in Greenbelt, MD, located on the outskirts of Washington, DC, was valued at $16 million. The Top 100 transaction honoree list was announced during SIOR’s 2016 Spring World Conference in San Di- ego, which took place on April 13-16. Anderson was ranked among nearly 580 SIOR mem- bers who reported more than 930 transactions, totaling more than $5.1 billion in leas- es and sales. Anderson founded Sloan Street Advisors in 2000
Herring Run Sewershed - a $6.59 million contract to reha- bilitate a segment of the sewer system in Baltimore City. SAK will use CIPP to line 11,861 linear feet of sewer line and install 249 vertical feet of new manholes, 1,191 linear feet of new 8-inch PVC pipe and 1,409 linear feet of new 16- inch ductile iron pipe. Work is to be completed by June 2018. These projects reflect strong national demand for pipeline rehabilitation resulting from America’s aging infrastruc- ture. Collapsing, malfunc- tioning or inadequate water mains, sanitary sewers and storm sewers produce a va- riety of serious problems and threaten the water supply. To address these needs, while minimizing above- ground disruption, munici- palities are seeking solutions like those offered by SAK Construction to provide the newest underground trench- less technologies for pipeline rehabilitation. SAK also pro- vides solutions for repairing drinking water mains from 6 to 16 inches in diameter. When expansion of existing water, sewer and storm water systems is required, SAK pro- vides large diameter tunneling services for 48-inch diameter up to 32-foot arch-shaped. n of largest office leases. She was highlighted in the Mid- Atlantic Real Estate Journal (MAREJ) as one of the “Best of 2010, 2011 and 2015” in various categories. In 2013, she was chosen one of the “Top Real Estate Professionals” in the region by a readership poll organized by SmartCEO magazine. She was named an “Industry Legend” in 2013 by ALM’s Real Estate Forum , the leading national publication of the commercial real estate in- dustry, in its 20th Anniversary Special Edition. Anderson was chosen a “Virginia Woman of Influence” for 2014 by Virginia Lawyers Media, which annu- ally recognizes the outstand- ing efforts of women in all fields, including law, business, health care and education. She has also served on the board for several organizations that work to improve the lives of at-risk children. n
news’ project from inception and another example of the benefits that can accrue when the public and private sectors work together for the good of economic development and the community at large.” Brentsville district supervi- sor, Jeanine Lawson added, “Today’s groundbreaking is another important milestone in the development of Inno- vation Park. It is part of the ongoing realization of the vi- sion for Innovation Park – a vision that was borne several decades ago. The Park has evolved considerably from the establishment of George Ma- son University’s lone academic building in 1992 followed by the attraction of its first cor- porate client, American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) in 1998, to what we see before us today – a thriving, university- centered research and corpo- rate park, the only one of its kind in the Washington DC Metro area. Innovation Park is now a veritable economic engine of growth and employ- ment creation that is home to over 30 companies providing well-paying, sustainable jobs for over 2,300 people.” Colin Dove , project man- ager, Buchanan Partners said, “Buchanan Partners is proud to have been selected by BerkleyNet to develop their new headquarters at Innova- tion Park in Prince William County. This high profile, technology-driven company envisioned a sophisticated new space in a growing market which will complement the George Mason University Sci- ence and Technology Campus, Hylton Performing Arts Cen- ter, ATCC, and other unique employers in the Park.” Jim Gilbert, president and chief executive officer of Berk- leyNet added, “On the heels of some rapid growth for our team, we began the search for a modern space that people would love to work in. Innova- tion Park, its amenities and the proximity to the George Mason Science and Technol- ogy campus are a great fit for us and the dynamic group of people we employ. n
P R I N C E W I L L I AM COUNTY, VA — No sooner had the announcement been made that BerkleyNet decided to relocate its headquarters to Innovation Park, develop- ers – Buchanan Partners – quickly set to work on making the new 72,500 s/f facility a reality. Work on the site began soon thereafter, and, on May 25, 2016, Buchanan Partners held a groundbreaking cer- emony to mark the commence- ment of construction. The groundbreaking cer- emony was attended by rep- resentatives from Buchanan Partners, BerkleyNet and Prince William County of- ficials including Brentsville District Supervisor, Jeanine Lawson, Gainesville District Supervisor, Peter Candland and Coles District Supervisor, Martin Nohe. Due for completion in 2017, the three-story building, which will be called BerkleyNet Center @ Innovation Park, will feature prime class A of- fice space, with BerkleyNet occupying just over 50,000 s/f. Strong interest among the business community has already resulted in approxi- mately 8,000 s/f of the remain- ing space being pre-leased to Christopher Consultants. With renowned architecture and design firm, MGMA , serving as the base building architect, BerkleyNet Center is anticipated to be an archi- tectural showpiece within Innovation Park that will set the standard for future devel- opments. BerkleyNet’s spaces, designed by M Group Ar- chitects in Reston, Virginia, will incorporate ultra-modern finishes; an open workspace environment; a communicat- ing space between the second and third floors to accommo- date company-wide meetings; as well as a furnished outdoor patio for gatherings. “We are extremely pleased at the progress Buchanan Partners and BerkleyNet have made in such a short space of time,” said Corey Stewart, chairman, Prince William Board of County Supervi- sors. “This has been a ‘good
Debra Stracke Anderson ranked in SIOR’s top 100 office transactions of 2015 for 120,000 square foot Deal in MD
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