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The Boulevard

A mixed use artery of Amman’s new downtown. It includes hotels, offices, residences, retail uses and was designed to attract a flow of pedestrians intrigued by its programmatic variety. The project is currently one of the most successful public spaces in Amman, and is adopted by local communities as a focal point for commercial and civic activities.
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Abdali Investment & Development PSC
Amman, Jordan
City
Amman, Jordan
Cost
USD 350 Million
Year
2011
Client
Abdali Investment & Development PSC
Area
237,000 m2 built-up - 26,000 m2 land
Project Brief

These landfills are restored quarries designed as contained waste facilities following British standards. They feature impermeable linings, leachate treatment, landfill gas control, surface water and air quality monitoring. Over 18 years, 11M tons of waste from Greater Beirut and Mount Lebanon were managed. Final capping and hydroseeding are ongoing. The CDR aimed to control waste chaos post-war, ensure standard compliance, and minimize environmental impacts.

Cost
USD 650 million
Area
325,000m²
Services provided

Environmental impact assessment

Design validation

Construction supervision

Supervision of O&M

Supervision of closure

Project management

Environmental control

Location
Naameh, Lebanon - Bsalim, Lebanon
Client
Council for Development and Reconstruction (CDR)
Project Description
The Boulevard is the mixed use artery of Amman’s new downtown. It includes hotels, offices, residences, retail uses and was designed to attract a flow of pedestrians intrigued by its programmatic variety. The project is currently one of the most successful public spaces in Amman, and is adopted by local communities as a focal point for commercial and civic activities.
The Brief
Abdali Boulevard Company aimed to achieve two objectives:
• Creating a prime pedestrian experience in Amman
• Developing a district that is economically attractive to investors coming from multiple industries (hospitality, corporations, retail, etc.)
Our Response
Laceco responded to the above objectives by:

• Designing a consistent urban framework that nevertheless provided a diversity in the individual architectural character of buildings
• Curating a seamless pedestrian experience in a site that had a challenging topography and was exposed to dominant winds
• Anchoring the site along three platforms linked to each other by a continuous game of terraces, stairs, suspended bridges and esplanades that gently slope down the length of the development
• Conducting value engineering and cost optimization studies to preserve economic viability of the development
City
Amman, Jordan
Cost
USD 350 Million
Year
2011
Client
Abdali Investment & Development PSC
Area
237,000 m2 built-up - 26,000 m2 land
Services Provided
Conceptual design
Preliminary design
Interior design
Final design of architecture and urban furniture
Supervision and construction management
Our Response

Laceco responded to the above objectives by:

Designing a consistent urban framework that nevertheless provided a diversity in the individual architectural character of buildings.

Curating a seamless pedestrian experience in a site that had a challenging topography and was exposed to dominant winds.

Anchoring the site along three platforms linked to each other by a continuous game of terraces, stairs, suspended bridges and esplanades that gently slope down the length of the development.

Conducting value engineering and cost optimization studies to preserve economic viability of the development.

Our Response

Laceco responded to the objectives by:


Preparing EIA studies to identify the potential impacts and recommend the necessary mitigation measures.


Controlling and validating the design development process to ensure compliance with British codes and standards.


Supervising and controlling the quality of construction activities.


Supervising day-to-day operation and maintenance activities.


Ensuring the implementation of environmental monitoring practices.


Managing the contract on behalf of the Client.

Interesting facts:
The British standards are the most stringent when it comes to sanitary landfills design.


The Naameh landfill location in a valley within an old quarry site added a challenge and a complexity level to the design process and necessitated extensive infrastructure works.


The biogas produced from this landfill is converted to electrical power that is supplied to the villages in the vicinity of the landfill.

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Let's build your next project

Ready to get to work? Fill in the form below or email hello@laceco.me
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