Provide Your Community With Safe Streets, Highways and Bridges
The impact of declining streets, highways and bridges goes beyond flat tires, cracked windshields and traffic jams. According to the American Society of Civil Engineers, degrading surface transportation systems are on track to create losses in disposal income, employment and GDP. Gordian can help transportation agencies maximize their investments in streets, highways and bridges to keep commuters moving and the economy humming along.
After more than a decade of study, the Federal Highway Administration determined that the benefits of JOC and other IDIQ contracting methods include, “expediting project delivery, increasing administrative efficiency, reducing project costs, and increasing flexibility.”
Ensure Your Community is Mobile
Our nation’s streets and highways are arguably the most critical public infrastructure to invest in and maintain, serving as the connector between employment, social, health and education services.
Gordian’s data-driven approach enables state and local entities to provide safe and reliable accessibility with an easier way to purchase construction work.
Quick, Effective Disaster Response
When unexpected emergencies arise, it is imperative to act quickly to maintain connectivity and minimize disruption.
Find out why transportation agencies are turning to Gordian to come to the rescue for fast fixes and critical repairs with an alternative, streamlined project delivery method.
Build Strong Infrastructure for Tomorrow
Healthy streets and highways are vital for our communities and the nation. Lingering maintenance issues threaten that health.
Gordian can help you efficiently tackle your deferred maintenance backlog and make the most of your maintenance budget.
“JOC provided the timeliness, the cost factor and the flexibility that we could hire existing sub-contractors that are working within northern Arizona that know our specifications. I can’t say enough about how I believe the JOC contract was that huge advantage in getting that road open as soon as possible and as safe as possible.”
Kurt Harris | Environmental Maintenance Engineer, Arizona Department of Transportation