A relocation partner is only as credible as the projects it can point to and the community it shows up for. This year has given us plenty of both, so we wanted to put a few of the highlights in one place.
Below is a short recap of the events we have taken part in and the projects we have completed recently. Some of it is campus work, some of it is community and industry involvement, but all of it reflects the same standard: show up prepared, do the work right, and build relationships that last past the invoice.
Where We Have Shown Up
Spring 2026 Vendor Fair
DWD took part in the Spring 2026 Vendor Fair, connecting with facilities teams, procurement officers, and institutional partners across the region. Events like this are where relationships start long before a project ever gets scoped.
→ Watch on LinkedInJabari Moore, Keynote Speaker at the 3ACE National Conference
Co-founder Jabari Moore served as keynote speaker at the 3ACE National Conference, in partnership with The AthLife Foundation, Inc. The talk connected the same lessons that shaped Jabari's own path from student-athlete to co-founder, discipline, accountability, and execution under pressure, to the work DWD does every day.
→ Watch on LinkedInBioNTX Partners in Progress: Fort Worth Biotech
DWD attended BioNTX's Partners in Progress event focused on Fort Worth's growing biotech sector, hosted at UNT Health Fort Worth. The conversation centered on what it takes to support the region's expanding research and healthcare infrastructure, exactly the kind of institutional relocation work DWD specializes in.
→ Watch on LinkedIn
What We Have Been Building
UTSA Campus-Wide Relocation Partnership
DWD's campus-wide relocation partnership with UTSA moved more than 600 students across three buildings in five days, the kind of tightly sequenced, multi-building project that only works with a documented plan and a crew that can hold the timeline under pressure.
→ Watch on LinkedInPhase I: UTSA Graduate School and Research Building
Phase I of DWD's work with The University of Texas at San Antonio centered on the Graduate School and Research Building, supporting a facility that houses some of the university's most sensitive research and lab spaces. As with all research environments, the priority was protecting equipment integrity and chain of custody while keeping the relocation on schedule.
→ Watch on LinkedInUT Arlington Residence Hall Project
Our scope at UT Arlington included the disassembly, relocation, and reassembly of more than 100 residence hall beds, helping prepare the campus for the upcoming academic year. Projects like this one live or die on sequencing: every bed had to come apart, move, and go back together correctly, on a timeline that could not slip past move-in.
→ Watch on LinkedInSudie Williams Project
Some projects do not get the luxury of an empty building. At Sudie Williams, our team worked in and around active construction from the first day to the last. Every move had to account for what was happening around it, not just what needed to happen next, which meant constant communication with the construction crew and the ability to adjust in real time without losing sight of the plan. This is what institutional relocation actually requires: not perfect conditions, but the discipline to execute well in imperfect ones.
→ Watch on LinkedInWhether it is a five-day, three-building university move or a keynote about discipline under pressure, the same standard applies. DWD builds every project and every relationship around planning, communication, and follow-through, not just showing up when the invoice is due.
More projects and events are already in the works. We will keep adding to this list as they wrap, so if your organization has a facility transition coming up and you want to know what working with DWD actually looks like, the projects above are a good place to start.