City of Owasso – Public Works Facility

The City of Owasso Public Works Facility is a 65-acre municipal operations campus designed to centralize the city’s essential service departments and accommodate future growth. The campus includes six primary structures— an Administrative Building, Field Operations Building, Vehicle Maintenance Facility, Enclosed Storage, Material Storage, and various support structures—totaling more than 77,000 square feet of new construction.

Each building is purpose-built to support the full range of municipal operations. The Administrative Building houses management offices, training and conference rooms, and dispatch areas. The Field Operations and Maintenance Buildings include fleet service bays, heavy-equipment storage, tool and parts rooms, wash bays, and secured yards for utility vehicles and materials. The Enclosed and Material Storage Buildings provide covered storage for aggregates, tools, and supplies critical to streets, water, and sewer maintenance.

The site design required extensive coordination with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to manage and protect federally regulated wetlands located throughout the property. A large bridge structure was constructed to span the wetlands, providing primary access across the campus while preserving the integrity of the natural environment.

The resulting facility provides the City of Owasso with a durable, efficient, and environmentally responsible headquarters to support long-term city operations and public service delivery.

Enid Water Treatment

The Enid Water Treatment Plant consists of a new 3,000 sqft Ozone Building, 9,800 sqft Chemical Building, and 34,100 sqft Filter Building. The Filter Building is set atop a concrete structure and includes an admin space/lab. The buildings were designed with exposed structural columns creating a unique look and challenge.

Upon completion, the new water treatment plant will serve as a vital addition to Enid’s infrastructure, supplementing the city’s existing groundwater supply and ensuring a reliable, high-quality water source for decades to come. The project not only highlights engineering and construction excellence but also demonstrates the power of collaboration in delivering sustainable solutions for growing communities.

Bixby Municipal Building

The Bixby Municipal Building project was a unique, adaptive reuse project in Bixby, OK. The original structure was a PEMB Dollar General building, built in the 1970s. The City of Bixby purchased the building in 2021, with the plans that it would become their future Municipal Building. MTC was selected at the Construction Manager at Risk for the project. The MTC team worked with the City and Beck Design from schematic through construction. There was a large focus on budget, as the City was working with bond issue funding, and funds were limited. This building features a 2 story clerestory lobby entrance, a modern lobby with utility billing windows, private meeting areas for City Council members, a 120 person Council Room/Court Chambers, Public Restrooms, Private Employee restrooms, 7 employee offices, two kitchens, IT Room for City operations, mailroom, and a 2nd story mezzanine with an mechanical equipment lift for file storage and record keeping. The exterior of the building features floor to ceiling columns with downlighting, a drive through, emergency generator, benches for public seating and landscape flower beds. Materials utilized on the exterior include, metal wall panels & soffit, brick, tile, curtainwall and storefronts.

Ardmore Police Department

Construction of a new 27,000 SF Police Facility. The method of construction is structural steel, and the building also features a safe room with the full electrical infrastructure protected via a standalone generator, which is housed in its own storm rated enclosure.  In addition, to the Standard access control and Security Camera’s expected at a police department, is the proprietary closed system utilized for the interview rooms. Among other unique architectural features is the rooftop landscaping. The accessible rooftop is fully lined with planters which, like the walking surface, are on a platform paving system that protects the TPO roofing membrane underneath.

City of Owasso – Public Works Facility

The City of Owasso Public Works Facility is a 65-acre municipal operations campus designed to centralize the city’s essential service departments and accommodate future growth. The campus includes six primary structures—an Administrative Building, Field Operations Building, Vehicle Maintenance Facility, Enclosed Storage, Material Storage, and various support structures—totaling more than 77,000 square feet of new construction.

Each building is purpose-built to support the full range of municipal operations. The Administrative Building houses management offices, training and conference rooms, and dispatch areas. The Field Operations and Maintenance Buildings include fleet service bays, heavy-equipment storage, tool and parts rooms, wash bays, and secured yards for utility vehicles and materials. The Enclosed and Material Storage Buildings provide covered storage for aggregates, tools, and supplies critical to streets, water, and sewer maintenance.

The site design required extensive coordination with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to manage and protect federally regulated wetlands located throughout the property. A large bridge structure was constructed to span the wetlands, providing primary access across the campus while preserving the integrity of the natural environment.

The resulting facility provides the City of Owasso with a durable, efficient, and environmentally responsible headquarters to support long-term city operations and public service delivery.

City of Bixby – Public Works Facility

The new City of Bixby Public Works Facility was developed to replace the city’s undersized and outdated operations complex, providing the space and infrastructure needed to support both current demands and future growth.

The project includes five new buildings totaling 40,000 square feet, situated on a six-acre site with direct access to a newly constructed public roadway. The facility incorporates administrative offices, manager workspaces, training rooms, a kitchen, storm shelter, and truck service bays, along with storage areas for sand, salt, tools, chemicals, and pipe materials.

Designed for efficiency, durability, and long-term expansion, the new Public Works Facility centralizes city operations and strengthens the infrastructure that supports Bixby’s continued growth and development.

City of Duncan – Fire Department Headquarters

The City of Duncan Fire Department is a new 24,000-square-foot, single-story fire station designed and constructed to meet the community’s growing emergency response needs. The stand-alone facility sits on a fully developed site with new parking, landscaping, and stormwater detention systems.
The building includes three full apparatus bays, gear and equipment storage, decontamination and turnout rooms, and workshops for vehicle and equipment maintenance. The administrative wing features offices, a training and conference room, dayroom and kitchen, fitness area, and individual bunk rooms to support 24-hour operations.
Built for both performance and longevity, the new station integrates modern communication systems, energy-efficient infrastructure, and durable materials to ensure reliable operation during emergencies. Once complete, the facility will enhance the City of Duncan’s capacity to serve its residents with faster response times and improved firefighter readiness.

Fraternal Order of Police Lodge – Oklahoma City

The Fraternal Order of Police Lodge in Oklahoma City is a new, purpose-built facility designed to support both the administrative and community functions of the organization. The building includes administrative offices, a large conference room, auditorium space, and dedicated training rooms—all equipped with modern technology and flexible layouts to accommodate a wide range of uses.
Beyond serving as a professional headquarters for local law enforcement, the lodge provides event and meeting space for community gatherings and organizational functions. It has quickly become a centerpiece within the FOP network, recognized nationally as a benchmark for functionality, design, and member engagement.

City of Bixby City Hall and Dawes Public Works

A combined 10,000 SF renovation of City Hall and Dawes Public Works. City Hall received an interior renovation, and lobby addition, including new Water Department and Police Department facilities. The exterior of City Hall was updated with an outdoor waiting area under an aluminum paneled pergola, framed with steel members. The Bixby Dawes Public Works building underwent an interior renovation, lobby addition, and exterior renovation. This renovated building updated all facilities for the Public Works, City Planning and Inspection Departments.

Southwest OKC Public Library

A 20,000 SF architectural statement with exposed steel structure, large exterior limestone panels, and vast natural lighting from the window walls and open spaces.  It has a geothermal HVAC system, and was LEED certified. It is home to SW OKC Library.

Edmond 66 Softball Complex

The Edmond 66 Softball Complex hearkens to days of the Rt. 66 Mother road. This four-field softball complex is located on the northeast corner of Post Road and State Highway 66. The concession area has a Route 66 theme. This is the home of the Edmond Adult Softball Association which holds league play and tournament play.

ODOT Port of Entry Stations

Two 10,000 SF, mixed use, weigh station facilities in Kay County and Beckham County. Pre-engineered metal building and structural steel joist/deck with ballistic proof glazing systems, high-speed rolling doors, truck weigh-in motion scales, and fire pump housing with 60,000-gallon storage tanks.

Lake Arcadia Conservation Center

Funded by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife, the Lake Arcadia Conservation center was built to provide an educational center for children and adults and hosts events from nearby schools and organizations.  It was a single story 10,000 SF PEMB with large storefront windows and custom themed stamped concrete flooring

Bricktown Fire Station

LEED Silver Certified – 15,000 SF concrete block structure with structural steel joist and deck. The project included three truck bays, used for vehicle maintenance housing with vehicle exhaust systems and ‘Door Man’ Bi-folding doors, Emergency Response System, private offices, dorms, kitchen, living quarters, and museum.