Empire Wind I and II are expected to provide over 2 Gigawatts (GW) of renewable energy to the State of New York.
HOUSTON, (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Corporation ("Great Lakes" or the “Company”) (NASDAQ: GLDD), the largest provider of dredging services in the United States, announced today that Empire Offshore Wind, a joint venture between Equinor (NYSE: EQNR) and bp (NYSE: bp), have chosen Great Lakes in consortium with Van Oord to perform the subsea rock installation work for the Empire Wind I and II wind farms in the East Coast of the United States. First offshore wind rock installation contract awarded to a U.S. In 1995 the company's main office was located in Oakbrook, IL, and the Cleveland office served as a small regional center.Van Oord’s flexible fallpipe vessel, Stornes. was taken over by real estate magnate Sam Zell, who sold the company in 1992 to Blackstone Investment Group of New York. Management change took place in early Nov. became the holding company for the firm and its subsidiaries. as a wholly owned subsidiary, and 2 years later Great Lakes Intl. established the North American Trailing Co. Dredging the Cuyahoga River was an annual task, and among other projects managed by the Cleveland office during these years was revamping the breakwater at the Avon Lake Power Plant and performing marine work at the CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CO. It also participated in construction of the St. Marie and built the southwest pier at that location to protect the Power Canal from out-of-control freighters. In the 50-year period 1920-70, Great Lakes Dredge & Dock worked on the McArthur Lock at Sault Ste. In 1914-15 the firm participated in the construction of piers and abutments for the Detroit-Superior and Clark Ave. In addition to dredging and dock construction, Great Lakes has also fabricated and laid pipelines, installed piers for bridges, built up breakwaters, and added sand to eroding beaches. Lydon, the company has grown since then and expanded its operations to Central and South America, as well as the Middle East, Africa, and the Caribbean Islands.
was established when the use of larger ships on the Great Lakes created a need for deeper channels and sturdier docks.
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