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Fort Myers, Florida / Roadwork · Drainage · Concrete

Subcontractor Bid Room (239) 841-6400

STA 0+00  ·  BEGIN

Newly placed concrete sidewalk along Clifford Street in Fort Myers, with V&H Construction silt fence in the foreground

Services / Concrete

Concrete · Service 03

Concrete Infrastructure and Pedestrian Improvements

Our concrete infrastructure work connects roads with the places people walk. V&H Construction builds sidewalks, curb and gutter, and pedestrian improvements for civil projects. We’re based in Lehigh Acres, with inquiries welcomed across eight Southwest Florida markets, including Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Naples, and Port Charlotte.

Call (239) 841-6400 or invite V&H to bid to introduce your concrete package.

Invite V&H to Bid → All Services

STA 1+00  ·  SCOPE

Concrete Infrastructure Scope

Plan view  /  name the element and its limits. A replacement section and a new route describe differently.

Concrete work is easier to discuss when the request names the element being built and its limits. A replacement section, a new pedestrian route, and curb work along a road each need their own description.

01

Sidewalks

Identify the new or replacement sections and where they meet existing walking surfaces.

02

Curb and gutter

Share the proposed layout, relevant details, and connections to pavement and drainage.

03

Pedestrian improvements

Include crossings, transitions, and other features shown in the construction documents.

The details in the plans define dimensions, materials, finishes, and other requirements. Include those sheets with your inquiry so the conversation is about the specified work.

STA 2+00  ·  INTERFACES

Section B–B  ·  Adjoining work

Connections Matter

A concrete package often sits beside another part of an infrastructure project. Sidewalks meet driveways and crossings. Curbs run alongside pavement and drainage features. Existing surfaces can require removal or restoration around the new work.

Show those connections in the information you send. If you’re also discussing roadway improvements or stormwater construction, identify the related packages. It helps to distinguish work included in the concrete scope from work handled elsewhere.

Joint spacing

Curb, gutter & walk

Walking surface
plan & section

STA 3+00  ·  DOCUMENTS

Describe the Finished Work You Need

Include the locations and quantities available in the documents, along with the specified details. Where the plans address pedestrian access or accessibility improvements, send those details as part of the package.

A general request for “ADA work” doesn’t define the construction on its own. Identify the features and design requirements shown by the project team. This keeps the discussion tied to the actual scope rather than a broad compliance label.

Send with the inquiry

01 Locations and quantities from the documents

02 Specified details, dimensions and finishes

03 Pedestrian access and accessibility details

04 Removal and restoration around the new work

STA 4+00  ·  QUESTIONS

Concrete Project Questions

01 What should I send for a sidewalk construction inquiry? −

Provide the location, section limits, drawings, and specifications. Identify removal work and connections to existing surfaces, and include the bid due date.

02 Can curb and gutter be discussed with drainage improvements? +

Yes. Share the relevant details from both parts of the project and identify how the work packages connect. The invitation should make the requested responsibilities clear.

03 What influences the price of pedestrian concrete work? +

Quantities, specified details, removal and restoration, site access, and the arrangement of separate work areas shape the package. A square-foot figure alone won’t describe every item that belongs in a project-specific price.

04 When should the concrete work be scheduled? +

Provide the planned construction sequence and the milestones supplied by your project team. The timing discussion needs to account for adjoining work and the scope actually being proposed.

05 Do these services cover decorative patios or residential driveways? +

The focus is pedestrian facilities and roadside concrete, including curbs and walkways. Use those categories to identify whether your planned work matches the service described.

STA 5+00  ·  THE WORK

New concrete sidewalk and steel pedestrian bridge over Jim's Canal beside Bell Blvd in Lehigh Acres, aerial view

Field photograph

Sidewalk and pedestrian bridge — new concrete sidewalk and the bridge over Jim's Canal on Bell Blvd, Lehigh Acres

Browse construction photos and return to the services menu

You can browse construction photos and return to our civil services menu for the wider offering. See service areas for location guidance or use Contact for a general question.

Project gallery → Service areas →

STA 6+00  ·  SEND

Route A  ·  Owners, GCs & developers

Talk Through the Concrete Work

You can browse construction photos and return to our civil services menu for the wider offering. See service areas for location guidance or use Contact for a general question. Call (239) 841-6400 or share your concrete bid documents to discuss the proposed improvements.

Send a bid invitation → (239) 841-6400

Route B  ·  Subcontractors & suppliers

Subcontractors
and suppliers

Subcontractors and suppliers looking to bid with us should start at the bid room.

Appendix · Concrete terms

Terms on a Concrete Sheet

Four line items that appear on most pedestrian concrete packages, described plainly.

Term 01

Curb and gutter

The formed edge of the roadway that also carries surface water to the inlets.

Term 02

Sidewalk

The pedestrian run alongside the roadway, called out by width, thickness, and jointing.

Term 03

Curb ramp

The sloped transition where a sidewalk meets the street. Detail sheets govern its slopes and landings.

Term 04

Driveway apron

The section between the roadway and a private drive, where the two surfaces meet.

Site index

Where to Go Next

Concrete work rarely arrives alone. The roadway and drainage pages are one click away.

V&H Construction · Lehigh Acres, Florida · (239) 841-6400