MCB provided full project execution support under a USDA Forest Service contract for the installation of a temporary bridge in the Monongahela National Forest. We stepped directly into the key personnel roles of Project Manager, Quality Control Manager, Safety Manager, Environmental Manager, and Scheduler.
Work included site preparation, abutment and approach construction, crane operations, structural steel placement, and timber decking installation in a remote forest environment. All activities were executed under continuous safety oversight while protecting the stream channel and surrounding environment.
Despite the short two-day period of performance, MCB maintained strict control of quality, safety, schedule, and contract modifications from start to finish — delivering the project on time and within the adjusted contract value.
This is a clear example of the Won and Run model: real construction professionals who write the technical volumes and then step into the field roles to execute the work.

Site preparation and rock placement for the temporary bridge abutments and approach. Work performed under continuous safety oversight while protecting the stream channel and surrounding environment.

Project team reviewing site conditions and temporary bridge layout prior to installation. Coordination ensured compliance with safety and environmental requirements while maintaining the project schedule.
Crane mobilization and setup for temporary bridge installation. All lifting operations conducted under continuous safety protocols in the remote forest environment.

Crew and inspectors reviewing abutment and approach preparation prior to setting bridge components. Work sequenced to maintain quality control and schedule compliance.

Crane lifting structural steel components for the temporary bridge installation. All elevated and heavy-lift operations performed under continuous safety oversight.

Crew installing timber decking on the temporary bridge structure. Work completed in accordance with project specifications and safety requirements.