Infrastructure Solutions

At Jensen, we are proud to be the exclusive manufacturing partner for NW Management’s custom precast concrete buildings. Together, we provide a seamless solution that combines innovative design, expert engineering, and superior craftsmanship to deliver precast concrete buildings that exceed expectations.

Stormwater management systems are precast concrete structures designed for the pretreatment, detention, retention, infiltration, and/or reuse of urban stormwater runoff. Engineers, contractors, and government agencies depend on our expertise in building the most advanced stormwater systems available for volume control, low impact development, and green infrastructure outcomes using best management practices.

Jensen offers design-build solutions with hydrodynamic separators, detention and infiltration reservoirs, biofiltration systems, oil/water separators, sedimentation systems, diversion structures, drywells, and pump stations.

So the cheese cave will be a lot less work because the humidity and temperature will be easier to keep steady without the blowing air. We realized for liability and safety reasons that it needed to be an engineered structure. We called up Jensen, and they were like, ‘Yeah, let’s do this.’ They thought it was a great idea.

From past experiences the product that Jensen produces is really the best we’ve seen as far as quality of these precast pieces. These were cast in a way that we had no issues when we were setting them.

It’s the largest lift station I’ve ever installed, that’s for sure. I liked working with Jensen. They did a very good job with the design and the castings and everything along those lines.

Keeping students and teachers cool in Arizona’s hot climate is a necessity at the Arizona State University (ASU) Tempe campus. Lying 15’ beneath the university’s surface is an expansive underground utility tunnel system servicing the entire campus. The underground structure houses utility pipes containing chilled water and steam used to power, cool, and heat the campus. Some of these tunnels are more than 80 years old. In 2022