Between 2023 and 2024, MJW executed a project including both demolition of existing equipment and installation of new equipment at CMC Steel in Baldwin, Florida.
Projects
MJW Projects In The News
In 2023, MJW received a call from the safety coordinator at the Reworld Lee waste management plant in Fort Myers.
In June of 2023, MJW’s long-time client Enviva Biomass reached out to request a quote for construction of a fire protection system throughout their Amory, Mississippi manufacturing facility that was being reconstructed due to catastrophic damage caused by a tornado earlier in 2023. The scope of work was challenging as Enviva was only able to build three “Big Top” fabric structures instead of a typical steel structure building. MJW designers had to get creative with respect to locating and supporting the weight of all fire protection and fire alarm system equipment from the Big Top’s unique structural framing, while assuring the system’s full operational capabilities.
In winter of 2023, MJW was selected by a major aerospace company to fabricate and install piping systems required for their new spacecraft testing facility.
Georgia-Pacific recently engaged MJW as one of their Preferred Partners to install a new, state-of-the-art converting line, inside of one of the storage buildings at their Palatka, Florida plant.
MJW is in the final stages of completing a successful fire protection upgrade project for the Navy at the NAS Corpus Christi. Awarded under MJW’s MACC contract with NAVFAC SE, this design-build project is dedicated to enhancing fire safety infrastructure for Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) Distribution facilities on the base, which serves as the primary wholesale distribution point for major components to support helicopter repair missions for Department of Defense and Foreign military Sales customers worldwide.
In an era where environmental consciousness is top of mind, companies like Wiegmann Associates Inc. and IKEA are leading the advance toward sustainable practices. Their joint efforts in renewable heating and cooling (RHC) projects are not only commendable but are part of a greener future.