News

ENR announces 2018’s Regional Best Projects in the US

Jackie Wei Green Jackie Wei Green Americas Head of Communications,Los Angeles
23 October 2018

From New York to Los Angeles and several in between, Arup collaborated on ten Best Projects awarded by Engineering News-Record Magazine.

The ENR Regional Best Projects Awards, selected by juries of local industry professionals, celebrate extraordinary projects. Chosen based on innovation, quality, and teamwork, the winners span a wide range of categories from urban development to higher education, and include a variety of projects from illuminated pedestrian bridges and waterfront parks to dynamic research facilities and transit centres.

Our winning collaborations from ENR California include the following:

  • The Long Beach Seaside Way Pedestrian Bridge received a Best Project Award in the Landscape/Urban Development category, and then went on to win Southern California’s Project of the Year.

  • The Salesforce Transit Center Bus Ramps project received a Best Project Award in the Airport/Transit category.

  • The University of Southern California Village received a Best Project Award in the Higher Education/Research category.

Our winning collaborations from ENR MidAtlantic include the following:

  • 2000 K Street received an Award of Merit in the Renovation/Restoration category. 

Our winning collaborations from ENR Midwest include the following:

  • The University of Kansas Earth, Energy, and Environment Center received a Best Project Award in the Higher Education/Research category.

Our winning collaborations from ENR New York include the following:

Our winning collaborations from ENR Texas & Louisiana include the following:

  • Austin by Ellsworth Kelly received a Best Project Award in the Culture/Worship category. 

Finally, downtown San Francisco’s Salesforce Tower received a Global Best Project Award in the Office category.

Rainbow pedestrian bridge at seaside way Rainbow pedestrian bridge at seaside way
The Long Beach Seaside Way Pedestrian Bridge was named Southern California’s Project of the Year.