Maritime Traffic Coordination Center

The Maritime Traffic Coordination Center (MTCC) project in Kuwait was delivered under the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Middle East District, supporting critical maritime security and operational coordination objectives for the U.S. and partner forces. The project was executed within a high-governance federal contracting environment, requiring strict compliance with USACE design, BIM, configuration management, and data ownership standards.

From the outset, the project demanded full lifecycle digital delivery discipline, including BIM-driven design, structured configuration control, and auditable change governance. The USACE required all design and construction documentation to be generated directly from coordinated BIM models, supported by a formally approved BIM Project Execution Plan (PxP) and rigorous quality control, clash detection, and data validation processes.

Given the project's national security context, the owner placed particular emphasis on configuration management, traceability of design changes, and the ability to measure physical and financial impacts of revisions throughout the project lifecycle. These requirements elevated the project beyond conventional design-build delivery into a decision-controlled, data-centric execution model.