TAIT serves as the Master Engineer for the Dana Point Harbor Revitalization, a transformative 276.8-acre redevelopment effort. The project includes the reconstruction of 12 buildings, new hotels, upgraded docks, enhanced boater services, and a new parking structure. TAIT’s scope encompasses site planning, utility studies, construction phasing, hydrology, and surveying. The marina upgrades are progressing in multiple phases, and the commercial core is being redeveloped in a six-phase construction plan. TAIT is also actively supporting entitlement efforts for the hotel area in coordination with the California Coastal Commission.

TAIT serves as the master civil engineer for a new behavioral health complex in Orange County, working alongside the County and design firm Gensler. The facility provides outpatient services, medical clinics, and community spaces for mental health education. The Irvine campus will feature 24 crisis stabilization beds, a 12-bed sobering station, and residential treatment for adolescents and women with young children.

TAIT is the Civil Engineer and Surveyor for a 44-acre, mutli-phased High School. The 1^st Phase will include classrooms, gymnasium, chapel, and sports fields for up to 200 students. The project is being master planned for a total of 800 students.

TAIT is the Civil Engineer for the 3.7-acre Library Innovation Center in the city of Greeley. Collaborating with BRS Architecture, the site—formerly the Greeley Tribune Building—was designed as the Library District’s flagship location, incorporating significant open space to seamlessly connect indoor and outdoor areas.

TAIT is the Master Civil Engineer for the 10-acre Villas at Los Coyotes residential community in Buena Park, CA. Located within the Los Coyotes Country Club, this exclusive development includes 80 condominiums, outdoor courtyards with fire pits, gathering spaces, and access to the golf course. TAIT provided civil engineering design services from concept to completion, supporting the McAuley/Brookfield team through entitlements, city approvals, and public outreach.

Our relationship with O’Reilly Auto Parts spans over a decade. As a close advisor and consultant, TAIT has provided a variety of professional services for over 200 projects throughout the Western United States. Projects vary from ground-up to infill sites, expansions, and renovations. Efficient communication with O’Reilly and their consultants is our key to achieving successful and timely projects.

TAIT Engineering and TAIT Environmental have been involved on multiple fueling improvement projects spanning several years at Palisades Tahoe, along with another fueling project planned for 2025. These projects primarily consist of replacing older fueling systems with newer fueling systems that are more environmentally friendly and easier to maintain.

TAIT partners with Quick Quack Carwash on their rollout program, providing architectural and civil engineering services for numerous sites across the West Coast. From design to implementation, TAIT has supported Quick Quack in delivering innovative carwash locations and continues to collaborate on upcoming opportunities.

TAIT Engineering is providing civil engineering services for the transformation of the former Sacramento Bee property in Midtown Sacramento. The South Redevelopment project will convert two expansive surface parking lots into eight multi-unit residential buildings, delivering 48 new homes and enhancing the urban fabric of the neighborhood.

TAIT serves as the master civil engineer for the Shea Business Center, a 500,000 SF Class A industrial development on the former ITT site in Santa Ana. Opened in 2020, the center features nine buildings with dock-high and ground-level loading, ESFR sprinklers, and 28/30-foot clear heights. TAIT successfully rezoned the property for industrial use, overcoming environmental challenges.

As Master Engineer for one of Orange County’s largest repositioning projects, TAIT provided civil engineering, infrastructure design, entitlement services, and municipality coordination. The project transformed the former LA Times printing press into a 51,000 SF creative work campus and food hall, blending industrial character with modern elegance. The revitalized space preserves historical details while serving as a vibrant community hub.