Utility crews working the Bunche Park corridors
Directional drilling beneath the C-9 canal at Bunche Park avoids the open cut but still needs a pit on either side. A Bunche Park lift station compound holds a unit for the length of the contract, inside the fence with the crew. Handwashing stations go out with every Bunche Park sewer crew without anybody having to ask for them.
Plate steel over a Bunche Park trench takes the traffic lane, which leaves nowhere obvious to park a truck. Spoil from a Bunche Park open cut fills the shoulder, and the unit has to sit clear of the windrow. Whatever the Bunche Park job turns into, the schedule can follow it.
Hurricane preparation across Bunche Park
Once a storm is named, every Bunche Park waterfront site has to be cleared, and that includes the restrooms. Units returning to Bunche Park after a storm often go to a different spot, because the site itself has changed. We keep Bunche Park orders flexible through September and October, since the plan changes with every forecast update.
The ground in Bunche Park stays saturated for weeks after a wet season storm, and nothing heavy crosses the swale. Power crews and tree crews share the same Bunche Park streets after a storm, so timing matters more than usual. We cover Bunche Park on a set route, which is why a service day here does not drift around.
Waterfront events and boat parades in Bunche Park
A regatta staging out of Bunche Park needs facilities at the ramp as well as at the spectator end. An ADA accessible unit goes into every Bunche Park cluster, set on pavement beside the accessible route. Delivery for a Bunche Park waterfront event happens the day before, because the site fills with vendors at dawn.
Parking closures around a Bunche Park event start early, and the delivery has to beat them in. A short call about the Bunche Park approach saves an hour on delivery day.