Concrete Works of Colorado


Featured Projects	Santa Fe & Belleview • Denver

Broadway Transportation Improvements Project (Boulder) 14th Street Tennyson St. S. Broadway Reconstruction/ Wesley to Yale Airport Projects - Grand Junction Regional - Riverton Regional - Gunnison-Crested Butte 30th Street Transportation Improvements Project Conduit 74 S. Broadway Reconstruction/ Arizona to Iowa WYDOT - Gillette/Douglas HWY 59 Ferril Lake at City Park University Blvd./E. Asbury Ave. Reconstruction Larimer Square Hanging Lake Tunnel Elmer's TwoMile Greenway Project Denver Water Conduit Project #25 Winslow Road GCC Dacotah Cement Terminal 28th & Pearl Improvement Project Broadway Street & Bridge Reconstruction Foothills Parkway & Arapahoe Glenwood Canyon Grand Avenue Paving Roundabouts Santa Fe Dr. & Belleview Utilities	Santa Fe Drive is a significant part of metropolitan Denver’s transportation history. In 1917, the first federal aid project for the State of Colorado was started and involved Santa Fe Drive from the Denver city limits to Main Street in Littleton, Colorado. In addition, this 4-mile long project was the first direct construction project ever bid by the State of Colorado. The major product of this initial project was a 16-foot wide concrete roadway. The Santa Fe Drive at Belleview Avenue Phase 2 Project was focused on construction of a new urban interchange at Santa Fe Drive (US Hwy 85) and Belleview Avenue (State Hwy 88) in Littleton, Colorado. This $10 million phase is the most significant part of the total $25 million interchange project. The Santa Fe Drive portion of the project is approximately one mile long between Crestline Avenue and Union Avenue in Littleton. As with any major transportation expansion project in a developed urban environment, space is always limited by older narrow right-of-ways, and numerous built-up urban improvements that confine the roadway and construction areas. Numerous businesses were relocated by the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) and several existing structures and buildings required demolition. Close cooperation between Concrete Works of Colorado and CDOT minimized the relocation costs and negative impact of demolition delays thereby helping to maintain an uninterrupted work schedule. As a result of its outstanding professionalism and high quality construction work on this project, Concrete Works of Colorado received the Award for Excellence from the Colorado/Wyoming ACPA for the Urban Arterial construction category. View a detailed project summary document (pdf)

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