Manson Restores Alcatraz Wharf
Manson restores a dilapidated wharf at Alcatraz Island for the U.S. National Park Service.
"A Deeper Dig" is Manson Construction Co.'s blog where readers can learn more about what life is like at our company. Here we tell short stories about our employees and dig deeper into the great work they do.
Manson restores a dilapidated wharf at Alcatraz Island for the U.S. National Park Service.
The incredible team behind the construction of the U.S.'s largest self-propelled hopper dredge, the FREDERICK PAUP.
Fred Paup speaks on the hopper dredge FREDERICK PAUP and Manson's future support of U.S. dredging operations.
Manson's Encinitas and Solana Beach Damage Reduction project delivers meaningful benefits in shoreline resiliency, ecosystem health, and local economy.
Manson Wins Several Industry Awards in California.
Manson and joint venture partner Michels Corporation have been awarded the $807.4 million Port of Alaska Modernization Program's Terminal 1 Replacement project, which aims to enhance safety and efficiency by replacing aging infrastructure.
Manson replaces 100-year-old miter gate in Seattle, WA.
Manson's dredging project in Louisiana battles the effects of climate change and man-made structures.
Manson's cutter suction dredge H.R. MORRIS receives state-of-the-art upgrades.
Manson breaks ground at the Pier Romeo Recapitalization project in South Carolina.
Manson's IT Department makes improvements to Manson's largest derrick barge.
Manson's P-443 Pier 6 Replacement project wins several awards.
Manson crews take on optional work to nourish depleting beaches in Southern California.
Improving and maintaining marine infrastructure and waterways in the Pacific.
Manson builds a state-of-the-art pier at Naval Weapons Station Seal Bech.
DB VALHALLA undergoes dry dock before dredge job at Pearl Harbor.
Communication and partnership lead to first-season success at NES 1 project.
Manson removed the center gate at the Ballard Locks and is set to install a new gate in 2024.
Manson installs a state-of-the-art storm drain in South Carolina.
A look back at two ocean outfall projects in the 1990s.