World Bank
Washington, D.C.
Owner:
World Bank Group
Architect:
Various
Engineer:
Various
General Contractor:
Davis, Donohoe, TMG, JS Global
Project Duration:
2009 – Present
Subcontract Value:
$11,578,044.00
Project Summary:
Headquartered in Washington, D.C., the World Bank is an international financial institution whose mission is to end extreme poverty and boost shared prosperity on a livable planet. Its Washington campus includes a large portfolio of heavily utilized buildings, including the Main Complex, IMF HQ2, and other connected facilities that support critical day-to-day operations. Because these buildings remain continuously occupied, HVAC and plumbing renovations must be carefully planned and executed with minimal disruption. Work in this environment requires detailed coordination, phased implementation, and close attention to safety, access, and occupant comfort at all times.
Doyle Systems’ Scope of Work:
Since its founding in 2009, Doyle Systems LLC has provided ongoing HVAC and plumbing modernization services for the World Bank Group across multiple facilities within its Washington, D.C. campus. Our work has included the replacement and upgrade of aging plumbing, heating, cooling, and ventilation systems in occupied office areas, cafeterias, conference centers, and other mission-critical spaces. Over the course of this long-term relationship, Doyle Systems has replaced 634 fan coil units in the Main Complex building and completed numerous upgrades to major mechanical systems, including boilers, air handling units, water-source heat pumps, variable air volume units, fan-powered boxes, computer room air conditioning units, and exhaust systems. These projects have required detailed coordination with building management, general contractors, and facility stakeholders to ensure safe execution and uninterrupted operations in a highly active environment. Doyle Systems LLC is proud to serve as a trusted mechanical contractor for the World Bank Group, delivering reliable modernization solutions that support the long-term performance of its facilities.