This project includes two buildings - a metal building and a conventional building sealed together. The metal building has the gymnasium, which includes a 200-meter track, three basketball courts, six batting cages, long jump pit, a poll vault, etc. The conventional building contains the lobby, staff offices, classrooms, fitness center, men’s and women’s locker rooms, and a dance studio.

Recipient of the2000 Master Builder Award.

Within the facility’s 6-stories, 105,000 square feet, are an atrium, offices, classrooms, exam rooms and laboratories. Of special note is the 4,700 square foot clinical teaching laboratory that can be divided into five separate teaching areas by deploying movable walls.

A key architectural feature is the 3-story spiral staircase, supported only when the stairs rest on each other at each landing.

Recipient of the 2000 Excellence in Construction Award presented by Associated Building Contractors.

The Science & Technology Building is a state-of-the-art teaching facility equipped with laboratory research equipment for Physics, Engineering, Geosciences, Chemistry, Computer Science and Telecommunications. The 189,000 square foot building is a six-level, concrete structure with a completely enclosed mechanical penthouse. The exterior facade is hand rubbled limestone, architectural cast stone and brick veneer constructed to fit graciously amongst the existing structures.

Adjacent to the new Lee’s Summit City Hall Campus, the Lee’s Summit Parking Structure provides 313 parking spaces on four-levels for the city’s employee use and city offices’ visitors. Early on the City established key goals which included designing a functional facility that would provide parking for the new City Hall and downtown businesses, but also would be designed to reflect the historic context of downtown Lee’s Summit and compliment the new City Hall.

This parking structure was constructed of post-tension concrete slab and precast exterior walls. The two-level structure can ccommodate 1,326 automobiles and the structure covered 316,675 square feet. Due to the size of this structure, the mall remaining completely operational, the construction duration was just under 12 months.

A rapidly growing retail area adjacent to the Kansas Speedway was in great need for a parking structure. Many of the retail leases were executed with the promise that the parking facility would be operational by mid November in anticipation of the holiday shopping season. Titan Construction and several of our subcontractors worked 24/7 to meet this commitment. The project was completed on time for the rush of holiday shoppers.

The 5,500 square foot facility includes dining area, lounge and bar complete with a two-sided fireplace which adds to the atmosphere. The bistro-style restaurant requiring great attention to detail is all new but the look and feel is warm, used and inviting. The interior features extensive use of limestone to achieve this “comfortable” affect. Entry doors and the face of the bar are finished with broken porcelain floor tile. All concrete bar tops, entry doors, ornamental iron items and blown glass lighting fixtures were custom made.

Located in the popular area developed around the Kansas Speedway, this International House of Pancakes (IHOP) is located near the newly developed retail area and the two retailers that bring in the crowds, Nebraska Furniture Mart and Cabella’s.

This Italian restaurant was completed in 1998. The interiors make you feel as if you have traveled to the Tuscany region of the country. Rich painting and foil applications complete the journey.

The new stadium incorporates the traditions of the past with improvements designed to serve the needs of today’s extra curricular programs. The stadium includes a number of specific feature upgrades including locker facilities for athletic teams and officials, improved track, and enhanced press box
and synthetic turf. In addition to athletic events, the district stadium also hosts band competitions and graduation ceremonies. A few of the new features include separate coaching rooms and team seating area with whiteboards and trainer’s room. The field
is artificial turf and structured for faster draining and enhanced durability. The mass of bleachers is bigger than the old stadiums and includes handicap seating.

The construction of this new facility included an Olympic size swimming pool, indoor track and an auditorium that can seat up to 300.

The structure included brick and metal building components, and was situated on the lot in such tight proximity to the existing older building that cooperation and attention to detail were key.

Community America Ballpark is home to the Kansas City T-Bones, an Independent League baseball team. Titan Construction was the Design-Builder. The design-build process was the only delivery system that could allow the Owner the option of being open for the 2003 season. The project was literally coming out of the ground before the construction documents were completed. Formal ground-breaking was September 1, 2002, the first concrete was poured November 7, 2002, and construction documents were completed on December 12, 2002. The project was substantially complete on May 15, 2003, and the Home Opener was played before a packed house on June 6, 2003.

In August 2004, this project was awarded the DBIA Mid-America Chapter “Design Build Project of the Year” Award for projects over $10 million.