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257 projects found

NE 33rd Drive Pump Station Upgrades Project

Sewer and Stormwater
Active
Design has just begun and construction is anticipated to begin in 2024.
Environmental Services – the City’s sewer and stormwater bureau – is designing a project to upgrade a pump station in Northeast Portland. This project will replace the existing pump station with a new larger pump station.
Project design began in 2019 and will continue through 2023. Construction is expected to begin in 2024 and should take about a year to complete.
Environmental Services is designing a project to restore about 16 acres in the Johnson Creek floodplain. The project will reconnect Johnson Creek to its historic floodplain, reduce flooding on private property, restore habitat for fish and wildlife, and improve water quality in the creek.
Construction is anticipated to begin as soon as May 2023 and will be completed by spring of 2024.
Environmental Services will soon begin construction on a project that will install and upsize public sewer pipes, as well as construct green street planters, within the Ladd’s Addition neighborhood. These improvements will increase sewer capacity, relieve sewer backups, and reduce street flooding.

Crystal Springs Lake Restoration Project

Sewer and Stormwater
Active
Currently we are working with community stakeholders and technical experts to develop a design concept.
Environmental Services, in partnership with Portland Parks & Recreation, is designing a project to improve habitat for salmon and other native fish at Crystal Springs Lake in Southeast Portland.

Johnson Creek Oxbow Restoration Project

Sewer and Stormwater
Active
The project is in the early design phases. Construction is expected to begin in 2024 or 2025.
This project will restore habitat and reconnect Johnson Creek and Errol Creek with their natural floodplains. It will help protect endangered salmon, improve water quality, provide habitat for birds and other wildlife, and reduce flood risk in the surrounding neighborhood.
The overall project is still in the early investigation and evaluation phases. Engineering design work will begin in 2022 and will potentially be completed in the spring of 2024. Construction will begin sometime after the end of design.
The Lower Northwest Sewer and Stormwater project will replace or repair aging sewer pipes in the Northwest and Pearl districts. This project will protect the public and the environment by reducing the possibility of street flooding and sewage releases to homes, businesses and streets. 

Sheridan Trunk Sewer Project-Duniway Park

Sewer and Stormwater
Active
Construction is currently scheduled to begin March 2025 and will take about a year to complete.
Environmental Services is designing a project to repair or replace several hundred feet of aging, large-diameter public sewer pipes in Duniway Park. Having provided over 100 years of service, the pipes require repairs to maintain reliable sewer service and protect public health and the environment.

Woods Trunk Sewer Project

Sewer and Stormwater
Active
Construction is expected to begin in spring 2024 and take about seven months to complete.
Environmental Services is designing a project to repair 1,700 feet of aging, large-diameter brick sewer pipes in South Portland. Having provided over 125 years of service, the pipes require repairs to maintain reliable sewer service and protect public health and the environment.

Cedar Crossing Restoration Project

Sewer and Stormwater
Active
Construction began in June of this year and is complete. Revegetation will occur in early 2023.
The City of Portland's Bureau of Environmental Services has completed construction of a project to reconnect Johnson Creek with its floodplain near SE Deardorff Road. The project is part of a broad city effort to improve habitat conditions and reduce the impacts of flooding.

Springwater Wetlands Restoration Project

Sewer and Stormwater
Active
Design for the project began in Fall 2019. Construction is expected to begin in the Spring of 2024 and will take about a year and a half to complete.
Environmental Services is designing a project to enhance wetlands on about 30 acres along the Springwater Corridor Trail. The project will reduce the risk of flooding to homes, businesses and streets.

South Portland-Burlingame Phase 2

Sewer and Stormwater
Active
Construction is anticipated to begin Spring 2023 and take a year and a half to complete.
Environmental Services has designed a project in the South Portland and South Burlingame neighborhoods that will replace or repair approximately 7,108 linear feet of aging public sewer pipes that are on average 90 years old. This will help protect public health and the Willamette River Watershed.

Cully Neighborhood Street Improvement Project

Transportation
Engineering And Design
Design 2021-2023, Construction 2024
The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) will be improving several local streets in the Cully neighborhood by paving gravel streets, adding sidewalks or walkways, or a combination. Funding comes from the Local Transportation Infrastructure Charge (LTIC) and other sources.
This project is in the design phase. Construction is not expected to begin until 2023 and will take about a year to complete.
Environmental Services is working with the Portland Water Bureau to upgrade sewer and water pipes near the former US Postal Service site in NW Portland. The project will protect the public and the environment by increasing pipe capacity and reducing the possibility of sewage releases.

Tryon-Stephens Neighborhood Street Improvement Project

Transportation
Engineering And Design
Construction 2025
PBOT will be improving several local streets in the Tryon Creek and Stephens Creek watersheds in southwest Portland by paving gravel streets, adding sidewalks or walkways, or a combination. Funding comes from the Local Transportation Infrastructure Charge (LTIC) and other sources.
Construction begins the week of September 26, with the entire project being completed by spring 2023.
Environmental Services will be installing sewer monitoring equipment along the Portsmouth force main sewer on Swan Island. The equipment is part of a larger monitoring system that helps prevent sewage overflows to the Willamette River and keeps public sewer pipes operating efficiently and safely.