Our Projects

Rollover Pass Closure Project - 2021
Client: Texas General Land Office

The Texas General Land contracted GPI to permanently close Rollover Pass, requiring fill and closure from bayside to beachside due to erosion on the beachfront and silting of the Intercoastal Waterway. Rollover Pass was a susceptible structure prone to storm damage with the potential to trap Bolivar residents evacuating from impending storms.

Brazoria Holiday Lakes

Brazoria County selected GPI to provide civil construction services for drainage infrastructure improvements at Holiday Lakes, TX. The project included the installation of below-grade reinforced concrete pipe in several locations with cast-in-place inlets and outfalls, including a weir structure to improve drainage for the surrounding community.

TXDOT Project

TXDOT Road construction and intersection improvements for FM 1960 and Eldridge Parkway in Harris County, Services include grading, excavation, concrete, drainage, erosion control, signage and utility activities to be completed in 337 days.

Bolivar Debris Removal Project - 2022
Client: Texas General Land Office

Build it.

GPI was contracted to remove debris along Bolivar Peninsula, Texas. GPI cleared the Bolivar beaches of numerous abandoned well stubs and pipelines including a 5.6-mile stretch of geotube that was dislodged after Hurricane Harvey. This debris removal effort helped ensure public safety. 

Radio Tower Debris Removal Project - 2022
Client: Texas General Land Office

Home Assistance Program - 2023
Client: Harris County

GPI was selected for demolition, reconstruction, elevation, and rehabilitation of homes across the state of Texas. Our comprehensive services ensure efficient project timelines, with full demolition and reconstruction projects completing in an average of 45 days.

GPI safely demolished and removed a decades-old derelict radio tower located on Galveston Island’s beach. Constructed between 1930-1940, the tower was originally constructed landward of the line of vegetation and was used as a radio and observation tower by the US Armed Forces during WWII.  All that was left standing in 2022 was the concrete foundation, easily accessible by beachgoers. located approximately 75 feet from the shore. This posed a significant danger to the public and the environment due to rebar, concrete, and debris.