Dmolition contrle l #39;explosif - PG E Hunters Point Facility Implosion Controlled Demolition
Movie made by / Film ralis par : The Loizeaux Group, LLC Official website / Site officiel : http://www.controlled-demolition.com Official Youtube channel / Chaine Youtube officielle : https://w...
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Dmolition contrle l'explosif - PG&E Hunters Point Facility Implosion Controlled Demolition - Video
Dmolition contrle l #39;explosif - RG Steel Mill Chimney Controlled Demolition, Inc
Movie made by / Film ralis par : The Loizeaux Group, LLC Official website / Site officiel : http://www.controlled-demolition.com Official Youtube channel / Chaine Youtube officielle : https://w...
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Dmolition contrle l'explosif - RG Steel Mill Chimney Controlled Demolition, Inc - Video
Watch Dogs: Demolition man (share factory edit)
Un video sobre Watch dogs en el que todo explota, realizado con Share factory, el editor de videos de ps4.
By: orochi1981
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Watch Dogs: Demolition man (share factory edit) - Video
The building that once housed the Billings Public Library is coming down slowly, almost as if brick by brick.
The structure now resembles a war-torn building instead of what the space is intended to be, a parking lot.
Disagreements between the contractor, Jackson Contractor Group, and demolition subcontractor LM Excavating have brought the project to a halt.
Jackson Contractor Group Vice-President Greg Hebner said the subcontractors deviation from the original demolition plan is part of what caused the delay.
They moved away from the demolition plan and we stopped the demolition for now, Hebner said. The project will move forward once they resubmit a demolition plan and it is approved.
LM Excavating had no comment Thursday.
In addition to the disagreement, unidentified materials found in the demolition remnants needed further testing, such as for asbestos. Hebner said the company is working with the City of Billings to properly dispose of the materials.
Once the testing is done, the demolition should be able to move forward.
Hebner hopes the new plan will be submitted by the end of next week so demolition can resume.
All of the unknowns should be uncovered and we should move forward as planned, Hebner said.
Demolition of a building at San Antonio and Mesa in Downtown is underway. It's one of five buildings River Oaks Properties is demolishing on a Downtown block for possible future development. Preservationists had tried to get the city to stop the demolitions because they said the buildings are historically important for El Paso. ( Rudy GutierrezEl Paso Times)
Border Demolition & Environmental Inc., the company hired by River Oaks Properties to demolish five Downtown buildings, was ordered to pay $1,700 by the city for violating its demolition permits, city officials said.
Demolition began Tuesday night on a building at the corner of San Antonio and Mesa, one of five buildings River Oaks is demolishing on a Downtown block for possible future development.
Border Demolition's city-issued permits require demolition work be done between 6 a.m.-10 p.m. But the city received video evidence that demolition went beyond 10 p.m., Tuesday, Javier Camacho, a spokesman for the city Development Department said Thursday.
Mathew McElroy, director of the city Development Department, said Friday that initial information that River Oaks was fined was wrong. And the money Border Demolition has to pay is not technically a fine, he said. It's money Border must pay for city costs associated with the permit violation, he said.
Border Demolition officials have indicated the company will comply with all demolition permit requirements, McElroy said.
River Oaks officials did not respond Thursday to requests for comments.
A building at 109 S. Mesa has been torn down, and demolition continued Thursday on the adjacent building at 218 E. San Antonio. Three other adjacent buildings on San Antonio remained standing Thursday.
Meanwhile, historic building preservationists have turned their attention from fighting the River Oaks' demolitions to trying to get City Council to declare a moratorium on future demolition of Downtown buildings until a preservation plan can be put together.
"Ideally we would like a moratorium on the demolition of buildings over 100 years old Downtown until the city can appoint an independent commission" of experts who could review the city's Downtown historic district boundaries and buildings outside that district and devise a preservation plan, said Max Grossman, vice chairman of the El Paso County Historical Commission, a County Commissioners Court appointed body, and an assistant professor of art history at UTEP.
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River Oaks fined for night demolition work in Downtown El Paso
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Crews begin demolition to part of Royal University Hospitals parkade to make room for the new Childrens Hospital of Saskatchewan.
SASKATOON The next step in construction of the new Childrens Hospital of Saskatchewan started Wednesday morning when crews began the demolition of part of the parkade at Royal University Hospital.
Around 14,000 square metres of the parkade needs to be demolished, including the skywalk, over the next two months to make room for where the new childrens hospital will be built.
This is an exciting milestone for the new hospital, said Jackie Mann, vice president of integrated health services for Saskatoon Health Region.
Todays demolition start brings us one step closer to putting shovels in the ground this September.
Prior to the start of demolition, a new pedestrian entrance from the parkade into RUH was opened to replace the skywalk.
Craig Ayers, the project director for the childrens hospital, said there was other preparation work that needed to take place at the construction site.
We have made significant roadway changes to the site, created a new helix ramp for the parkade and built an access road through the University of Saskatchewan campus to bring in construction materials and equipment, said Ayers.
The new Childrens Hospital of Saskatchewan is slated to open in 2017.
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Demolition starts at RUH to make room for childrens hospital
A historic Uptown building that had been slated to come down, forcing at least three businesses to move, will stand for an indefinite time, now that the citys historic committee voted down the demolition.
The building, 48-56 East Park Place is in the citys historic district. Therefore, the citys Historic Architectural and Preservation Committee had to approve the demolition before it could move forward.
The Sigma Chi Foundation owns the building, in which the organization was founded. It had planned to demolish the back part, stating it was in disrepair. As a result, a number of businesses, including Bills Art Store and Nails Depot, were asked to move out of the building by the end of May.
Bills Art Store had already moved out, having found a new home near the Oxford Wal-Mart. Owner Barb Berry said she regretted having to leave because the store had deep roots at that location. All the same, she said, Im not going to gloat. Thats just mean. Its a done deal for me. I already had to move, so now well be in a better situation.
Patricia Loomis, a manager at Nails Depot, said she was not pleased with the whole affair. She had also been asked to move out but has been unable to secure a new location as of yet. She was granted a 30-day extension at the end of May, and shes not sure what will happen now.
Weve had no help in trying to find a place. This place is our only source of income as a family, she said.
At a meeting in May, the HAPC was unable to reach a decision on the matter and tabled the request. The body met again at a special meeting late in May, after some members inspected the building.
Some members were surprised to not see more damage and deterioration to structural portions of the buildings requested for demolition, stated the report on the meeting.
Because the building had not been declared a public nuisance, Sigma Chi had to meet at least two of five criteria in city code to demolish the building. The HAPC agreed that the cost to renovate the building was too high. However, the HAPC disagreed there was not an appropriate re-use planned for the property, because a significant portion of the land would turn into a vacant lot.
Bob Benson, a member of the HAPC, said that the buildings represented characters tic(s) of a typical small Ohio village, which would be forever lost with the demolition, according to the report.
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Demolition off the table for historic Oxford building
The former Bangor Police Department building on Court Street.
Posted June 06, 2014, at 4 p.m.
BANGOR, Maine Demolition crews will start tearing down Bangors gutted former police headquarters on Monday, the city announced Friday.
Police vacated the 73-year-old Court Street building in 2006 to move into the new Summer Street location.
The demolition process is expected to last several weeks. The project started in May when crews began pulling hazardous materials from the site to make it safe for demolition. The building is a shell.
The project is expected to cost about $1.1 million. The demolition itself will cost $400,000, and a $201,000 retaining wall will be built to prevent a portion of Court Street, which is stabilized by the building, from sliding downhill into the Kenduskeag Stream. The remainder is for remediation of hazardous materials and other work.
The city considered renovating the building and opening it for some other use, but that would have required extensive structural work and hazard abatements, bringing cost estimates in to the $20 million-$30 million range.
Instead, plans call for a roughly 40-space parking lot on top of the hill, potentially for use by county employees who work in the nearby former courthouse.
Court Street remains closed to through traffic Between Hammond and Boynton streets as crews replace sewer lines in the area. Only local traffic will be allowed to pass.
Follow Nick McCrea on Twitter @nmccrea213.
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Demolition crews to start tearing down Bangors old police station on Court Street
The demolition has started on the former Aldiss building in Fakenham town centre, after it was destroyed by fire in May 2014. Picture: Matthew Usher.
Chris Hill Saturday, June 7, 2014 11:14 AM
It was a day which changed Fakenhams townscape forever, as the historic faade of one of its most recognisable buildings crumbled into rubble.
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But as demolition work began on the fire-ravaged former Aldiss department store it also symbolised the determination to swiftly rebuild a positive future from the ashes of the disaster.
The proud, century-old landmark was among the buildings which were damaged by the devastating blaze which tore through Upper Market Place on May 25.
And after demolition experts bolstered the neighbouring properties, the process of clearing the debris from the site began in earnest today.
The Aldiss family commissioned the work which brought a 48-tonne high-reach demolition rig to the town the only one of its kind in Norfolk which used a 22m mechanical arm to ensure the unstable buildings could be dismantled from a safe distance.
Preparatory propping work ensured the structural integrity was maintained for the neighbouring Pedlars Gold store one of the towns oldest listed buildings, dating back to the 17th century. Although its damaged gable wall fell, as expected by the demolition crew, the chimney breast and frontage of the shop remain intact.
And to the rear of the building, scaffolding and boards were used to protect an ancient church wall and gravestones from the risk of falling masonry.
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Gallery and video: End of an era demolition work begins at fire-damaged former Aldiss store in Fakenham
By CAMERON TAYLOR 6 News Reporter
KNOXVILLE (WATE) - Demolition on the Baptist Hospital continuing to be underway to make room for new upscale apartments, student housing, and retail shops.
The developers from Blanchard and Calhoun Commercial Corporation were in townWednesday talking with Mayor Madeline Rogero and her staff about their progress on Baptist Hospital. People in the area6Newstalkedwith had mixed opinions about the hospital transforming into something else.
"If it wasn't for that hospital,I wouldn't be here," said Marvin Lynn Jones II of South Knoxville.
Jones isa South Knoxville native and is upset a landmark in his area, Baptist Hospital, will soon be nothing more than a memory.He was born there and several years later in 1982 the hospital staff saved his life after a bad car wreck.
Jones says the demolition of the hospital is personal for him.
"It really hurts me. It really does to see it gone, just demolished," said Jones.
The developer of the land from Blanchard and Calhoun Commercial Corporation in Augusta, Georgia tells 6 News they plan to build about 300 upscale apartments that will take up around 300,000 square feet.
One building is already gone and others are expected to be demolished in the next few months.Some people in the South Knoxville area believe it's time for something new.
"It sat vacant for the last few years. It needed to come down. It just brings a lot of people that are breaking in, trying to steal stuff," said Joel Francis of South Knoxville.
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South Knoxville hospital demolition draws mixed opinions