Case study
Museum riverfront — gardens and promenade
A stacked double-tube line was laid along the brick promenade behind the decorative brick seawall and iron railing, running the length of the waterfront. Drone footage in the same folder covers the full alignment from above.
- Facility type
- Museum / cultural institution
- Location
- Jacksonville, Florida
- Dates
- September 5 – 8, 2019Working dates — pending confirmation
- Risk profile
- Wind-driven chop and elevated water on an open riverfront pushing over a brick seawall onto a historic garden promenade — where the loss is collections, grounds and public access.
What the photographs show
The site as it stood.
The photographs show rough, wind-driven water breaking against the seawall in whitecaps while the walkway, pergola and turf behind the barrier stay dry. The alignment runs several hundred linear feet. The supplied presentation and Florida Times-Union coverage of a Hurricane Dorian deployment identify Sean Wirth and the crew assembling a temporary flood wall at the Cummer Museum of Art & Gardens.
Watch the museum footageScope of work
- Stacked tube line set along the riverfront promenade behind the seawall
- Alignment run the length of the garden frontage
- Protection of walkways, pergola and turf behind the line
- Aerial drone documentation of the completed deployment
Water breaking over the seawall — the reason the line was set where it was.
What is still open on this project
Photographs show a deployment. They do not show permission, dates or measured results. Those items are listed here and published the moment the client confirms them.
Open items
- Client approval of the complete case study and any testimonial
- Confirmation of image publication rights, including any press photography
- Verified relationship duration and event history
- The dates shown are working placeholders, not a confirmed deployment record.
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Next step
Build the flood plan before you need it.
Talk to us about your property, its flood exposure, the equipment you already own and what deployment would actually require onsite.