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E b e n a l R e c o g n i t i o n
Letters of Reference:
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Many owners and architects that we have worked with have taken the time to write us letters of recommendation.
To view these letters, click on the names to the left. |
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Press Releases:
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Fairhaven Veterans Memorial Flagpole * * * |
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Saturday, July 31, 2004
The relocated Fairhaven Veterans Memorial Flagpole saw a modest ceremony
this morning as the flag was raised for the first time. Dave Ebenal,
on the left, assists the veterans in hoisting the flag. Ebenal Special
Projects, Inc. employee's built the new memorial and moved the flagpole.
Ebenal took on the full expense of moving the flag memorial. They did
a first class job.
Commemorating Whatcom County soldiers who lost their lives, the memorial
tablet is installed on the new brick wall at the relocated Fairhaven
Veterans Memorial. Mike of Ebenal Construction fastened the three refurbished
plaques this afternoon. Here Tom, his super, gives him a hand.
(by John Servais - www.Fairhaven.com,
Photos by Tip Johnson)
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Project Awards:
2006
Washington Aggregates & Concrete Association
Award Winner
* * *Cast-in-Place Structures * * *
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Photos courtesy Ferndale Ready Mix
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Whatcom Community College
Multipurpose Art Facility
Whatcom Community College’s Multipurpose Art Facility was built with
cast-in-place concrete and clad in precast, integral-colored concrete panels.
Location: Bellingham
Owner/developer: Whatcom Community College
Project team: Ebenal General Construction,
general & concrete contractor; Olson Sundberg Kundig
Allen Architects, architect; Lund & Everton, structural
engineer; Ferndale Ready Mix, ready-mix supplier. |
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Concrete
was selected to build the Whatcom Community College
Multipurpose Art Facility because of its durability
and easy maintenance.
The Art Facility provides space for a new ceramics studio, locker room
services and supplemental storage for a recently installed sports field
complex surrounding the facility. The interior studio space was created
with exposed integral-colored cast-in-place concrete while the exterior
is clad in precast, integral-colored concrete panels.
Using concrete allowed designers to extend long
cantilevered overhangs to shade large south-facing
windows and north-facing roof clerestories for
optimal studio lighting. Concrete finishes on the
floor, walls and ceiling allow the studio to be
spray cleaned while the water is collected in floor
drains.
Radiant heating coils embedded in the concrete
floors keep the studio warm in the winter, while
concrete roof clerestories with operable windows
provide natural cooling during the summer.
Copyright ©2006 Seattle
Daily Journal and DJC.COM.
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