Citadel upgraded the security entrance at the DC Youth Services Center, 1000 Mt. Olivet Road NE, Washington, DC, for DGS and DYRS. The project included constructing a new vestibule, lobby layout, and installing security equipment and bullet-resistant elements, with electrical and HVAC upgrades. Citadel's detailed phasing plan minimized disruption to the operational facility and coordinated closely with DYRS.
Since 2011, Citadel has been integral to the Old Post Office adaptive reuse project, initially writing the Historic Structure Report. Since June 2014, they've managed on-site construction, ensuring compliance with tax credit guidelines. Working closely with the GSA, Lend Lease, Trump Group, subcontractors, consultants, and the National Park Service, Citadel's field office in the building preserves historic integrity while meeting modern hotel demands, known for proactive problem-solving and collaborative teamwork.
The Department of General Services hired Citadel to install exterior lighting and epoxy flooring at the MPD Fleet Management Services Division, located at 2175 West Virginia Avenue NE, Washington, DC. Citadel cleaned and repaired concrete surfaces, installed new epoxy flooring, and handled joint sealants. They also provided design-build services for a new electric power supply, reinstalled exterior lights, and performed trenching, backfilling, and asphalt work.
The DC Department of General Services hired Citadel for roof replacement and upgrades at the MPD Fleet Maintenance Services, 2175 West Virginia Ave, NE Washington, DC. Citadel's work included design, budget estimates, subcontractor bids, and value engineering. Construction involved roof inspection, replacing insulation, installing a TPO membrane, and replacing metal coping and the roof hatch. The project finished ahead of schedule and under budget.
Citadel was hired by DC DGS to replace fire alarm systems at Garfield Elementary, Garnet Patterson School, and Miner Elementary in Washington, DC. The schools are part of DCPS and located at 2435 Alabama Avenue SE, 2001 10th Street NW, and 601 15th Street NE. Citadel's design team promptly created design drawings and secured permits before summer vacation. They ensured all necessary resources were available, completing the project on time and on budget despite a tight schedule.
Citadel was contracted by the District of Columbia Department of General Services (DGS) to convert the 2nd-floor office suite at the Marion Barry Building, 441 4th Street, NW, Washington, DC. This building houses various District agencies across its 600,000 square feet. Specifically, Citadel's work included converting existing office space to accommodate new workforce needs, with tasks such as space planning, design, permitting, selective demolition, and construction of new office areas, including architectural, mechanical, electrical, and voice/data work.
The District of Columbia Department of General Services (DGS) hired Citadel to renovate and upgrade office space at the Marion Barry Building, 441 4th Street, NW, Washington, DC. This building, covering 600,000 square feet, houses various District agencies. Specifically, Citadel's work included realigning the State Board of Education's (SBOE) 7th Floor Suite 723N, encompassing about 1400 square feet. The scope involved selective demolition, construction of new space, painting, and incorporating architectural, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, voice/data, security, and ADA upgrades.
Citadel was chosen by the Department of General Services to install a sidewalk canopy at the CCNV and Federal City Shelter, 425 2nd Street, NW, Washington, DC. This project aims to protect pedestrians from falling hazards due to facade deterioration. Upon winning the bid, Citadel promptly engaged a permit expeditor for a traffic control plan and applied for public space and structural permits. Fabrication of the canopy parts is underway, with onsite assembly ongoing. The project is currently 50% complete and expected to finish ahead of schedule by August 2023.
The DC Department of General Services hired Citadel to design and complete construction for the Park Improvements Project at Taft Recreation Center in Ward 5 of Washington, DC. This public playground and athletic field area includes basketball and tennis courts, a playground, and a multipurpose field heavily used by the community and adjacent school. Citadel's work involves revitalizing the recreation area through a two-phase approach: Design and Preconstruction, followed by Construction, aimed at upgrading or replacing facilities to enhance community use.
Citadel was contracted by the DC Department of General Services to provide construction services for security improvements at Brentwood Triangle Park, located at the intersection of Rhode Island Ave, 14th St, and Brentwood Rd NE, Washington, DC 20018, on behalf of the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR). The project included upgrading existing lighting and installing perimeter fencing around the park.
Lincoln Heights, built in 1945 with Civil War-era history, is part of DC's initiative to create a mixed-income, mixed-use neighborhood. The 190-unit development, comprising eight three-story walk-up buildings, is outdated. Citadel was chosen to renovate 27 apartments (one to four bedrooms) for the DC Housing Authority. The work included replacing doors, kitchen cabinets, countertops, sinks, bathroom vanities, flooring, paint, windows, plumbing, and mechanical and electrical systems.
Garfield Terrace is a public housing complex with 228 units for the elderly and disabled and 58 family units. Citadel was hired to renovate 20 apartments, including demolition, painting, replacing kitchen cabinets, doors, VCT flooring, plumbing, and electrical work. Working in an occupied facility posed challenges, so Citadel coordinated with the building manager to develop a work plan and implemented a safety plan to protect residents and workers.
Citadel provided design, engineering, and construction management for an office fit-out at a DC bakery. The project included interior design, MEP engineering, demolition, hazardous material abatement, exterior renovations, and finishes. Value engineering was applied to meet budget constraints. A phased plan and safety measures were implemented to minimize disruption in the operational bakery.
The scope included schematic design for the exhibition space, offices, outdoor areas, pantry, support spaces, and restrooms. Citadel provided full permit drawings covering architectural, structural, MEP, and coordinated with the DC Historic Preservation Office and DCRA for ADA compliance.
The project involved demolishing an existing building and constructing a 5-unit condominium. Citadel provided architectural, structural, MEP, and civil engineering services, including submitting construction permit drawings.
Citadel's work included renovation, a new story with a mechanical penthouse, and alterations to multiple levels. Services covered architecture, MEP, structural, civil engineering, and permits. Key tasks involved demolition, waterproofing, framing, insulation, and installing finishes like doors, drywall, flooring, and painting.
This project involved full interior alterations, a new third-floor and rear addition, a basement accessory unit, relocation of the house entrance to 43rd Street, and installation of a new interior stair.
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