Jamestown, IN

Development Infrastructure Plan for Fukai Toyotetsu Indiana Corporation (FTIC)

HWC worked with the Town of Jamestown, Indiana to provide overall project management, planning, design, bidding, construction administration, and construction observation services for the Fukai Toyotetsu Indiana Corporation (FTIC) Development Infrastructure Plan.

The $2.5 million project included infrastructure upgrades to an industrial site (FTIC) on SR 75 north of Jamestown. The infrastructure serves a 40-acre development for FTIC and allows infrastructure to be expanded to service adjacent sites in the future.

Project improvements to the water system included a new 150,000-gallon water storage tank with a mixing system, booster station, and 12” water main extension.

Project improvements to the sanitary sewer system included a new lift station and dual force mains (3” for current use an 8” gravity sanitary sewer extension)

Project improvements to the stormwater system included a series of open ditches and pipe structures for stormwater conveyance and a regional detention basin.

Roadway improvements included a new roadway extension for access to the industrial site.

Montgomery County, IN

I-74/SR 32 Interchange Water System Improvements

HWC worked with Montgomery County, Indiana to complete planning for the new water supply extension project, which serves the area around the I-74 and SR 32 interchange.

The design included four phases of approximately 4.7 miles of water main ranging from 12” to 20”.

HWC worked closely with both Montgomery County and the Indiana American Water Corporation (INAWC) to ensure the water main design was completed in accordance with INAWC standards. The County entered into a development agreement with INAWC that relinquished ownership of the main to INAWC upon completion of construction.

Phase 1, which included 7,500’ of 20” water main along SR 32, began construction in the fall of 2018 and was completed in the spring of 2019. The estimated total project cost for Phase 1 was $1.5 million, and the estimated total project cost for all phases is $6.2 million. Construction of the remaining phases is contingent upon development in the area.

Clinton, IN

Water System Improvements

HWC worked with the City of Clinton to complete a Preliminary Engineering Report (PER) that focused on the City’s well field and storage needs. 

The study evaluated the well field, which consisted of three wells, a combined chemical feed system, and the existing storage tank and system needs. The study recommended the replacement of the chemical feed systems, including pumps, piping, and controls, for the well field. Replacement of the elevated tank with a larger tank was also recommended. 

Upon completion and report approval, HWC designed the $1.5 million in recommended improvements, including:

• A 750,000 gallon elevated water tank
• A 12” dedicated supply main from the well field
• Improvements to the three City wells, including new chemical feed systems for chlorination and fluoride
• Building improvements for increased security
• New flow meters
• New valves and controls   

Martinsville, IN

Water Supply, Treatment, and Distribution Improvements

HWC completed a Preliminary Engineering Report (PER) for improvements to the Martinsville water system. The evaluation looked at supply, treatment, and distribution system improvements and made recommendations to address the most pressing needs. After working with the City and their project team to obtain funding and Indiana Utility Regulatory approval, HWC moved into the design phase.

The final project design was broken into two divisions of work. The first division included the design of three new 1,400 GPM wells within the existing well field, modifications to the fluoride room, a new office/lab building, interior improvements to the water treatment building, and miscellaneous site improvements. It also included the replacement of a remote booster station, which provides water to the Morgan-Monroe State Forest.

The second division consisted of a City-wide water main distribution system improvement project that included the replacement of over 13,000’ of 6-12” water mains, 80 fire hydrants, and nearly 140 service lines. Special sequencing of work was required to accommodate I-69 detour traffic that was routed through the City.

The $6.2 million project was funded with an OCRA grant and an SRF loan, and construction was completed in 2021.

Prince’s Lakes, IN

Water System Improvements