New York City Department of Design and Construction (DDC) is the department of the government of New York City that builds many of the civic facilities in New York City. As the City's primary capital construction project manager, they provide new or renovated facilities such as firehouses, libraries, police precincts, courthouses and manage the City's sewer systems, bioswales and water mains. To manage this portfolio, valued at over $15 billion, they partner with other City agencies, as well as with architects and consultants.
DDC staff of almost 1,400 delivers public buildings and infrastructure construction projects in all five boroughs.
Video New York City Department of Design and Construction
History
Formed in 1996 by NYC's then-Mayor, Rudy Giuliani, the DDC's function was to unify the Department of Transportation's street construction program, the Department of Environmental Protection's water main and sewer construction program and the Department of General Service's vast building program, including construction of Police, Fire and Sanitation buildings, correctional facilities, libraries, cultural institutions and other municipal structures.
Since being founded, the DDC has completed over 4,100 infrastructure and public building projects. Notable work includes the reconstructions of Columbus Circle and Times Square Plaza, restoration of the Bronx-Manhattan High Bridge, construction of the visitor's center at MoMA PS1, construction of the Queens Botanical Garden - New York City's first civic LEED Platinum facility, renovations at Queens Museum, and restorations at New York City Hall.
Maps New York City Department of Design and Construction
References
External links
- New York City Department of Design and Construction
Source of article : Wikipedia
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