Community Health Systems, Inc. (CHS) is transforming approximately 125 acre vacant parcel into a dynamic mixed-use medical campus which will include a new state of the art 235,000 SF hospital, a Medical Office Building, two additional office buildings, a 100-bed assisted living facility, pharmacy with drive-thru, and a 30,000 SF retail building.
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Site Development–Memorial Hospital
The site sat vacant for the past several years having previously been operated as a golf course. The CHS project will add all site infrastructure including water, sanitary sewer, electrical distribution, telecommunications, and natural gas utilities. The roadway infrastructure and stormwater management facilities will also be added to the site with the project.
CHS selected Quad3 Group as the primary consultant for all of the civil engineering, surveying, utility design and permitting for the development of this 125 acre site. Critical design elements included:
- New circulation roadways and a cul-de-sac (excess of 3,650 LF)
- Approximately 3,600 LF of 4” HDPE gas line tied into an existing gas main
- Electrical Distribution and Telecommunications systems consisting of 4,780 LF of duct bank
- Site lighting consisting of 25 street lights distributed along Memorial Drive and the cul-de-sac
- Sanitary System with 2,530 LF of 12” PVC SDR 35 sanitary sewer main line and 2,333 LF of 6” force main line. The sanitary sewage disposal system includes the construction of a gravity sewer system to collect wastewater from the mixed use development campus. Connection to West Manchester Township’s public sanitary sewer system is through a submersible wastewater pumping station and force main. The point of connection is located on Loucks Road, which then flows thru York’s Willis Run Interceptor and treatment at the City of York’s wastewater treatment facility.
- The site survey required a minor subdivision of several parcels consolidated into one. This consolidation requires a boundary survey, courthouse deed and title research, and recording of the final survey documents. The survey also included wetland locations and a large deciduous and conifer tree count to maintain the nature esthetics of the existing property.