Return to flip book view

Volume 4 Issue 16

Page 1

RETURN TO NAVIGATION >

Page 2

Page 3

BUILTENVIRONMENTTABLE OF CONTENTSAFFILIATES21PAGE 19 CONSTRUCTION03FEATURED COMPANIES52FEATURED PROJECTS56PRE-BID PROJECTS61ACTIVE PROJECTS62POST-BID PROJECTS66WAGE DETERMINATIONS70LIENS76NEWS30AFFILIATES79PAGAE 77 REAL ESTATEREAL ESTATE COMPANIES92FEATURED PROPERTIES9394PROPERTIES FOR SALELAND FOR SALE96REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS98REAL ESTATE NEWS85AFFILIATES104PAGE 99 SPACENEWS101EVENTS102FEATURED COMPANIES 103PAGE 105 QUICK LINKSPAGE 09 INDUSTRY BRIEFPAGE 11 EVENT CALENDARPAGE 15 CLASSIFIEDSPAGE 108 WEEDFEEDPAGE 109 LEGISLATIONPAGE 120 STATISTICSPAGE 126 BUSINESS FOR SALEPAGE 127 PERMITSPAGE 131 THEFT & SECURITYIF YOU FIND AKINS LOGO SEND US AN EMAIL ATMAGAZINE@CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER.COM OR GIVE US A CALL AT (505) 243-9793.WHERE'S THE LOGOGENERAL DISCLOSURERecipients accessing this report may only use it inthe nation where The Built Environmentdistributor and creator is based, unless otherwisespecified in a separate agreement. Unlessotherwise specified, Construction Reporter DigitalMagazine, LLC is the report's original distributorand creator.Continue reading >

Page 4

04BUILTENVIRONMENTResearchers have completed an initialheat stress analysis of constructionworkers from New Mexico and Kansas astemperatures drop nationally.A former Defense Advanced ResearchProjects Agency funded researcher andcurrent Associate Professor of ExerciseScience at the University of New Mexico,Fabiano Amorim Ph.D., released datagathered from laborers at risk of heatrelated illness. In an abstract from researchers sent toThe Built Environment, it states: “noprevious research has assessed the heatstrain experienced by road constructionworkers experience in the summer.”Findings in New Mexico were gathered inlast summer’s heat from seven roadworkers with Hasse Contracting Co. Inc. Contractors with Hasse Contracting Co.Inc., according to Amorim, were renewinga bridge layer of concrete on a highway inPecos, New Mexico. The project in question: a $15.5 millionpavement rehabilitation of Interstate 25between mileposts 305 and 309.According to the study’s abstract, thepeak temperature for the day thatworkers were studied was 93.3 degreesFahrenheit. Continues >WORKERS EXCEED RECOMMENDEDTHRESHOLD IN HEAT STRESS STUDYBy Dane Vaughn, The Built Environment11/01/2023Road workers with Hasse Contracting Co. Inc. laying concrete on Interstate 25 while being studied for heatstress in July of 2023. Copyright: Courtesy of Fabiano Amorim Ph.D.

Page 5

05BUILTENVIRONMENTTwo out of the seven workers had peakcore temperatures that exceeded theOccupational Safety and HealthAdministration's recommendedthreshold of 100.4 degrees Fahrenheitfor non-monitored workers, indicating anincreased risk of heat stress.In Kansas, where 32 commercial buildingworkers were studied over the course ofthree days, peak core temperatures exceeded that threshold at a higherpercentage. Stockholm Psychologist Gunnar A.V.Borg in 1982. Despite these workers having a loweraverage RPE rating when compared to aprevious study; the researchers suggestthat as the peak temperature was higherin this context, road workers in this studywere at a risk for heat-related illness. Limitations were noted for both workgroups analyzed. The limitations arestated in New Mexico as being the smallsample of only seven workers and inKansas being that the study wasn’tconducted during the state’s peak heatwave.Copyright: Courtesy of Fabiano Amorim Ph.D.Participants, both in New Mexico andKansas, had their core body temperaturemeasured using ingestible telemetriccapsules, their skin temperature andheart rate measured using iButtondevices, and had their urine sampled. Relative and subjective metrics ofthermal comfort and physical exertionwere also recorded. Workers on the NewMexico job site on average had ratings of“light” perceived exertion with the peakresting between “somewhat hard” and“hard(heavy)” throughout the workday,according to the study. This scale rating perceived exertion, orRPE, is a model created by University of Image generated using text to image AIBoth studies concluded by stating:“future research is needed in roadconstruction workers on a larger scale”and that “there has been limited researchdone on implementation of coolingstrategies for workers.”In an email to The Built Environment,University of New Mexico AssociateProfessor and lead researcher, Fabiano

Page 6

06BUILTENVIRONMENTAmorim Ph.D., said “we are applying tolarger grants to investigate on a largerpopulation and use the winter as acontrol condition.”The study was reviewed and approved byUNM and awarded a Small Study Grantof $30,000 by the Center for Protectionof Workers’ Rights in August of 2022.CPWR is a non-profit also referred to asThe Center for Construction Researchand Training. The organization fundedfour other construction safety studies, orSmall Study grants, in 2022. On October 26th, 2023, CPWRannounced new research findings thatidentified changes contractors havemade in health and safety.The report, Safety Management in TheConstruction Industry 2023, states that anaverage of 52% of constructioncompanies have made changes in the lastthree years to prevent heat-relatedillnesses or injuries. According to the report, the onlycompanies that exceeded this averagewere those that had 100 or moreemployees. GATHER MORE CONTEXT ON THIS HEAT STRESS STUDYHERECONSTRUCTION NONPROFIT APPROVESTHOUSANDS FOR SAFETY STUDYCONSTRUCTION LABORERS TO BESTUDIED FOR HEAT STRESSCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 7

Sarah Motsingersarahm@constructionreporter.comOwner / Managing PartnerRebecca Taylorrebecca@constructionreporter.comReporterCarrie Bagleycarrie@constructionreporter.comReporterDereck Jonesdereck@constructionreporter.comAssistantAnita Valenciaanita@constructionreporter.comReporter07THE TEAMBUILTENVIRONMENTShannon Ryanshannon@constructionreporter.comReporterGarry BoulardBIO: Garry Boulard (born 1953) is areporter and author whose work hasappeared in the New York Times, LosAngeles Times, Christian ScienceMonitor, Chicago Tribune and Times-Picayune, among other publications.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE >WriterJoshua Cutlerjcutler@constructionreporter.comjcutler@thebuiltenvironment.comManaging Editorsteve@constructionreporter.comsteve@thebuiltenvironment.comOwner / Managing PartnerDane Vaughndvaughn@constructionreporter.comdvaughn@thebuiltenvironment.comCo Editor & Public RelationsConsultant4901 MCLEOD NE, STE 200A, ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87109WWW.THEBUILTENVIRONMENT.COMWWW.CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER.COM(505) 243-9793NEWS@THEBUILTENVIRONMENT.COMSteve AdamsShannon Ottesons.otteson@constructionreporter.comAssistantLEARN MORE ABOUT US! FAVORITE INSTRUMENT?MONDAY IS NATIONAL SAXOPHONE DAY

Page 8

WE WILL PUBLISH THEFOLLOWING FOR YOURCOMPANY AT NO CHARGE:• Industry Events• Sub-bid Requests • New Hire Announcements• PromotionAnnouncements• Company Awards• Professional IndustryAwards• Contract Awards• Project Achievements• Project Awards• Project Jobsite Pictures • New Mexico CommercialReal Estate Transactions• Job PostingsGET PUBLISHED! GET NOTICED!THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT WILL TAKE YOURSUBMISSIONS FOR FREE!SEND YOUR SUBMISSIONS TO NEWS@THEBUILTENVIRONMENT.COM

Page 9

CUMMINS NAMES AMY DAVIS PRESIDENT OF COMPONENTSBUSINESS SEGMENT; SHE WILL CONTINUE TO LEAD ACCELERAFor Construction ProsCummins has announced that Amy Davis willassume leadership of both the Accelera andComponents Business Segments, serving as vicepresident and president – Accelera andComponents, effective Nov. 1, 2023.The Accelera and Components businesses willbuild off the strength of Cummins' incumbency,while ensuring the businesses seize opportunitiesto grow, improve performance, and transformtheir portfolios over the course of the energytransition...Continue reading >09INDUSTRY BRIEFING NEW MEXICOSHARE WITH US YOUR COMPANY'S GOOD NEWS! WE'LL POST IT HERE! BUILTENVIRONMENTAmy Davis, Photo Copyright: Cummins Inc.PETER OWEN SHEA SR., 88, TUNNELING EXPERTENRHeavy construction executive Peter Owen Shea Sr. died Oct. 25 in NewportBeach, Calif., at age 88, according to a company announcement. Shea was bestknown for having led complicated tunnel projects during his career—from hard-rock tunneling to bored tunnels.Continue reading >Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 10

We are a 73-year-old Construction Project Plan Room and e-Magazine Publisher.Our Plan Room consists of about 500 members, made up mostly of GeneralConstruction Companies, Sub-Contractors, Specialty Contractors, Suppliers,Vendors, and Related Service Companies.Our weekly e-magazine reaches over 25,000 professionals in the Construction andCommercial Real Estate Industry in New Mexico alone and with additional readersin the Southwest and nationally.We are project distribution professionals.We have a platform where our ~500 member companies see and bid on yourprojects, ITBs, RFPs, or Service / Supply / Maintenance / Professional Servicesrequests.We offer a full reprographics service in-house for all types of constructiondocuments, large format high-rez graphics, and other printing and scanning needs.We can introduce you to the best companies in New Mexico for your individualneeds.We are a media and advertising Powerhouse! If you want to reach the constructionor commercial real estate industry in New Mexico, we are the #1 choice to get yourBrand recognized, expand your reach, and amplify your vision or message. We’ve been a trusted partner of the industry for over 73 years; you can trust ustoo.Affiliated with AGC-NM, ASA-NM, ABC-NM, NMUCA, WIC-NM, AIA-NMCheck out our magazine on the AGC-NM, and ABC-NM websitesLooking for Sponsors and Advertisers for our websites, e-magazine, and printmagazine issues.Who are we? If you are planning a project in New Mexico, we can help you with the following:CALL US NOW AT 505-243-9793 TO START A DISCUSSION WITH ONE OF OUR TEAM MEMBERS. YOU’LL BE HAPPY YOU DID!WELCOME TO “ CONSTRUCTION REPORTER & THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT,"Out of State Clients, Readers, and Supporters

Page 11

have an event you like to get the word out for? let us know!Please call us at (505) 243-9793 or email us atnews@thebuiltenvironment.com to submit an event. 11BUILTENVIRONMENTEVENTCALENDARNOVEMBER 2023ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Women in BusinessProgram Monthly Meeting - CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALNEDAR9:00 AM - 10:30 AM: Business Over Breakfast -Hosted By Amanda's Flowers - CLICK HEREFRIDAY NOVEMBER 3RDCITY OF SANTA FE - VIEW CALENDAR5:30 PM: EARLY NEIGHBORHOODNOTIFICATION - CLICK HEREMONDAY NOVEMBER 6THALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR5:00 PM - 9:30 PM: 2023 Champion of theYear Gala - CLICK HERE NEW MEXICO REGULATION & LICENSINGDEPARTMENT - VIEW CALENDAR9:30 AM - 2:30 PM: REAL ESTATE APPRAISERBOARD: REGULAR MEETING - CLICK HERE NAIOP NEW MEXICO CHAPTER - VIEW CALENDAR7:30 AM - 9:00 AM: RRRT – State of the Cityw/Mayor - CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR2:00 PM - 2:15 PM: Ribbon Cutting - AlliedElectric - New Location - CLICK HERE CITY OF SANTA FE - CLICK HERE2:00 PM: Audit Committee - Regular Meeting - CLICK HERE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2NDALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR7:30 AM - 5:30 PM: Veterans Day Camp - CLICK HERE CITY OF SANTA FE - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM: Santa Fe Film and Digital MediaCouncil - CLICK HERE6:00 PM: Board of Adjustment - CLICK HERETUESDAY NOVEMBER 7THCREW NEW MEXICO - VIEW CALENDAR12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: Chapter LeadershipSuccess Series: Chapter Leader Transitions - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 1:00 PM: Women in LeadershipLuncheon - CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALNEDAR4:00 PM - 6:00 PM: Women Empower:Featuring The 2022 Women-Owned Business OfThe Year - Capitol Counsel & Consulting - CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8TH

Page 12

12BUILTENVIRONMENTALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS FIRST - VIEW CALENDAR11:00 AM - 1:00 PM: 2023 Diverse BusinessLeader Awards - CLICK HERE CARNM - VIEW CALENDAR8:30 AM - 9:30 AM: CCIM NM BOARD MEETING- CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR1:00 PM - 2:00 PM: Local Social Turtle MountainNorth Enchanted Hills - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR4:00 PM - 6:00 PM: Flambeaux // Plaza DonLuis Fall Music Series - CLICK HERE7:00 PM - 9:30 PM: Noche De Risa: Laughter isthe Best Medicine - CLICK HERETHURSDAY NOVEMBER 9THFRIDAY NOVEMBER 10THCITY OF SANTA FE - VIEW CALENDAR5:00 PM: Finance Committee - Regular Meeting- CLICK HEREMONDAY NOVEMBER 13THNAIOP NEW MEXICO CHAPTER - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 1:30 PM: November Luncheon –Legislative Forecast - CLICK HERE CARNM - VIEW CALENDAR5:30 PM - 7:00 PM: CARNM BOARD MEETING –ANNUAL MEETING - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR5:00 PM - 6:30 PM: Business After Hours -EXHIB-IT! Jingle Mingle - CLICK HERETUESDAY NOVEMBER 14TH

Page 13

13BUILTENVIRONMENTNEW MEXICO REGULATION & LICENSINGDEPARTMENT - VIEW CALENDAR9:30 AM - 1:00 PM: Construction IndustriesCommission Meeting - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 12:30 PM: Nonprofit Alliance Meeting- CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Women Empower:Featuring The 2023 Business Of The Year -Kitchen Table Santa Fe - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Health & WellnessProgram Monthly Meeting “WellnessWednesdays” - CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15THBERNALILLO COUNTYNOVEMBER 1ST9:00 AM: COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION - CLICK HERE 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM: PARKS, RECREATION ANDOPEN SPACE FACILITIES COMMUNITY MEETING - CLICK HERE NOVEMBER 8TH9:00 AM: ZONING ADMINISTRATOR PUBLICHEARING - CLICK HERE NOVEMBER 14TH3:00 PM: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSZONING MEETING - CLICK HERE 4:00 PM: BOARD OF FINANCE - CLICK HERE 5:00 PM: BERNALILLO COUNTY COMMISSIONADMINISTRATIVE MEETING - CLICK HERECHAVES COUNTYNOVEMBER 16TH9:00 AM: Chaves County Commission Meeting - CLICK HERECIBOLA COUNTYNOVEMBER 16TH5:00 PM - 7:00 PM: REGULAR COMMISSIONMEETING - CLICK HERECURRY COUNTYNOVEMBER 14TH9:00 AM - 12:00 PM: County Commission Meeting- CLICK HEREHARDING COUNTYNOVEMBER 16TH8:30 AM: Harding County Board of CountyCommission Meeting - CLICK HERESANTA FE COUNTYNOVEMBER 1ST6:00 PM - 7:00 PM: COLTPAC MEETING - CLICK HERE NOVEMBER 6TH9:00 AM - 5:00 PM: BCC SPECIAL MEETING -STRATEGIC PLANNING SUMMIT - CLICK HERETORRANCE COUNTYNOVEMBER 8TH9:00 AM: Regular Meeting of the Board of CountyCommissioners - CLICK HERESAN JUAN COUNTYNOVEMBER 14TH4:00 PM: San Juan County Commission Meeting - CLICK HERE

Page 14

Page 15

15BUILTENVIRONMENTNEW MEXICO CLASSIFIEDS Fluor CorporationLEARN MORELandscape ForemanLocation: Albuquerque, NMAbout the job: Looking for anopportunity wheresuccess comesnaturally? Then youmay have found yourcrew. We're lookingfor a LandscapeForeman to join...Experience: Click linkdown below for fulldescription of what isrequired for thisposition.BrightViewLandscapes, LLCLEARN MOREElectricianLocation: Las Cruces, NMAbout the job: Performs a variety ofelectrical tradefunctions such as theinstallation,maintenance, or repairof equipment for thegeneration,distribution, orutilization of electric...Experience: Click linkdown below for fulldescription of what isrequired for thisposition.Fluor CorporationSenior ConstructionElectrical FieldEngineerLocation:Los Alamos, NMAbout the job: Provide technicalinterpretation ofdesign documents insupport ofconstructionmanagers,superintendents...Experience: Click linkdown below for fulldescription of what isrequired for thisposition.LEARN MOREFluor CorporationConstruction SiteManager IVLocation:Rio Rancho, NMAbout the job: The purpose of thisposition is to managea medium- to large-sized construction-only project,engineering,procurement,fabrication...Experience: Click linkdown below for fulldescription of what isrequired for thisposition.LEARN MORE

Page 16

16 Maintains files forhis or her area andmay oversee otherclerical work asneeded.AdministrativeAssistant I -CommercialLocation: Corona, NM Job Type: Full-timeAbout the job: The AdministrativeAssistant I will provideadministrative andsecretarial support tothose in their assignedarea.Key Responsibilities:Experience:Click linkdown belowfor fulldescriptionof what isrequired for thisposition.Sundt ConstructionLEARN MORELEARN MORE LEARN MORE LEARN MORECorrosion TechnicianLocation: Eunice, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: TheCorrosion Technicianresponsibilitiesinclude but are notlimited to gatheringannual pipe-to-soilsurvey data; gatheringrectifier readings andtroubleshootingrectifier units;performinginterference testing;and designing,overseeing installationof, and developing as-built drawings forcathodic protection...Experience:Click linkdown belowfor fulldescriptionof what isrequired for thisposition.Targa ResourcesEquipment TravelingMechanicLocation: Albuquerque, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: As an EquipmentTraveling Mechanic,your key responsibilitywill be to maintainservice operations byinspecting andrepairing defectiveelectrical, electronic,mechanical, and/orhydraulic componentson vehicles and heavyconstruction...Experience:Click linkdown belowfor fulldescriptionof what isrequired for thisposition.MichelsCorporationConduct in-homesalespresentations bybuilding trust andeducatingcustomers Identify customerneeds / wants andutilize Champion’sproven salespresentation...Sales RepresentativeLocation:Albuquerque, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: Experience:Click linkdown belowfor fulldescriptionof what isrequired for thisposition.ChampionWindows & HomeExteriorsIS YOUR BUSINESS HIRING / RECRUITING?The Built Environments Classifieds Section is designed to help connect employers with top talent across New Mexico'sConstruction, Architecture, Engineering, Design & Real Estate Industries. Please call us at (505) 243-9793 or email us at news@thebuiltenvironment.com to place a job posting. BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 17

17EngineeringTechnologist 1Location:Los Alamos, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: Comejoin the best andbrightest minds in theworld at one of themost innovative andcreativemultidisciplinaryresearch institutionsengaged in strategicscience on behalf ofnational security. Thework we do at LosAlamos NationalLaboratory (LANL)matters to our countryand the world.You will work withinthe Power SystemAssembly...Experience:Click linkdown belowfor fulldescriptionof what isrequired for thisposition.Los AlamosNationalLaboratoryLEARN MORELEARN MORE LEARN MORE LEARN MOREBasic knowledgeof Natural GasCharacteristics,Engine &CompressorOperations andMaintenance. Responsible foroperation,installation,diagnosis,troubleshooting,repair, preventivemaintenance andoverall properfunction of alltypes ofmechanicalequipment whichis limited but notincluded to...MaintenanceTechnicianLocation:Monument, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: Experience:Click linkdown belowfor fulldescriptionof what isrequired for thisposition.Targa ResourcesI&E TechnicianLocation: Carlsbad, NM Job Type: Full-timeAbout the job: Looking for a careeropportunity? Comejoin Wood as an I&ETechnician in Carlsbad,NM. Wood offershealth benefits, 401k,vacation and more.The main function is toInstall and maintainelectrical andinstrument equipmentin compliance with allrules and practices.14/14 rotation andlodging provided.Authorization to worklawfully in the USwithout sponsorshipfrom Wood is requiredExperience:Click linkdown belowfor fulldescriptionof what isrequired for thisposition.WoodSenior DistributionDesignerLocation: United StatesJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: Do you haveexperience indesigning or reviewingelectric distributionlines for public utilitiesprojects? Do you wantto work remotely for aleading firm thatvalues innovation,quality, and customersatisfaction? If youanswered yes to thesequestions, then youmight be the perfectfit for the SeniorDistribution Designerrole at CordobaCorporation...Experience:Click linkdown belowfor fulldescriptionof what isrequired for thisposition.CordobaCorporationBUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 18

Page 19

FEATURED PROJECTTAOS MUNICIPALAIRPORT >FEATUREDPRE-BID PROJECTNEW LAS CRUCESAFFORDABLE INCOMECOMPLEX SET FORCONSTRUCTION >CONSTRUCTIONT H E B U I L T E N V I R O N M E N T M A G A Z I N ENORTH, SOUTH, EAST,AND WEST: NEW REPORTSHOWS CONSTRUCTIONJOB GAINS EVERYWHEREFEDERAL FUNDING TOSUPPORTCONSTRUCTION OFMASSIVE NEWMEXICO/ARIZONATRANSMISSION LINE >

Page 20

002032BUILTENVIRONMENTFEDERAL FUNDING TO SUPPORTCONSTRUCTION OF MASSIVE NEWMEXICO/ARIZONA TRANSMISSION LINE >30CONSTRUCTION NEWS NEW MEXICOCANADIAN ENERGY COMPANY READIESHELIUM PROCESSING PLANT IN NEW MEXICO >31SMALL SCHOOL DISTRICT IN NEW MEXICOVILLAGE ASKING VOTERS FOR FACILITYIMPROVEMENTS FUNDING32NEW LAS CRUCES AFFORDABLE INCOMECOMPLEX SET FOR CONSTRUCTION >33DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES PROPOSED FOR ELPASO'S UNION PLAZA NEIGHBORHOOD >37CONSTRUCTION NEWS SOUTHWESTINTERNATIONALLY KNOWN GRUPO BAFAR TOEXPAND ITS FOOTPRINT IN EL PASO >38NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, AND WEST: NEWREPORT SHOWS CONSTRUCTION JOB GAINSEVERYWHERE >45CONSTRUCTION NEWS NATIONALLATEST BEIGE BOOK SHOWS MODERATEGROWTH, MODERATE GOOD TIMES,EVERYWHERE >48CONSTRUCTION NEWS NATIONALCOMMERCIAL PHASE OF WESTSIDE'S NUEVOATRISCO PROJECT UNDERWAY >33THREE NEW MEXICO PROJECTS WIN $680,000IN TRANSPORTATION GRANTS >34NEW OWNER OF AFFORDABLE SANTA FEAPARTMENT COMPLEXES PLANSIMPROVEMENTS >34PAGE 21 AFFILIATESPAGE 52 FEATURED COMPANIESPAGE 56 FEATURED PROJECTSPAGE 61 PRE-BID PROJECTSPAGE 62 ACTIVE PROJECTSPAGE 66 POST-BID PROJECTSPAGE 70 WAGE DETERMINATIONSCONSTRUCTIONHOMEPAGEPAGE 76 LIENSKIT CARSON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE GETGRANT FOR FIRE MITIGATION WORK >34CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE DETAILS DOWNTOWNRAIL TRAIL PROJECT >35NMTD SELECTS 10 TOURISM INFRASTRUCTUREPROJECTS FOR INAUGURAL DESTINATIONFORWARD PROGRAM >35HIGHWAY 60 PROJECT INPUT REQUESTED >36AUSTRALIAN-BASED STAR SCIENTIFICCHOOSES NEW MEXICO FOR NORTH AMERICANEXPANSION >36MAVERIK GAS STATION BEING BUILT ONCAÑON/PUEBLO INTERSECTION >36

Page 21

CONSTRUCTION AFFILIATES 21BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 22

22ASA NEW MEXICOANNUAL SPONSORSAlbuquerque Pipe & Pump Supply, Co.American Fire Protection Group, Inc.American National Insulation & SealantsConstruction Reporter/ Built EnvironmentEnterprise Builders CorporationEquipment ShareFairway, Inc.HB ConstructionML Crane GroupNational Roofing Company, Inc.Prime Electric, Inc.Ray’s Flooring SpecialistsUnited RentalsWestern Partitions, Inc.Western States Fire ProtectionYearout Mechanical, Inc.Dekker Perich SabatiniJack’s Mechanical Solutions, Inc.Jaynes StructuresCalvert Menicucci, P.C.JTC, Inc.Klinger Constructors, LLCMenicucci Insurance Agency, LLCRisk Strategies Co.RED LEVEL WHITE LEVEL BLUE LEVEL Thank you for your continued support!DOWNLOAD THE ASA NMNEWSLETTERVIEW THE ASA NMMEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 2023-2024 >NOVEMBER 2ND:NEW MEXICO CONSTRUCTION SAFETYCOALITION (CSC) LOCATION: ASSOCIATED BUILDERS &CONTRACTORS NM, 2821 BROADWAYNE, ALBUQUERQUE 871077:30 AM: MEET & GREET8:00 AM: MEETINGRSVP WITH YOUR ASSOCIATIONSAVE THE DATES: 2023 EVENT SCHEDULE HAVE YOU HEARD? HOME DEPOTCOMES TO ASA!ASAdvantage benefit: A National RebateIncentive Program for ASA participantsfrom Home Depot. Enroll to receive apotential semi-annual rebate on allqualifying pre tax purchases. Convenientpayment options and more…Click here to access the Home DepotProXtra Enrollment Guide.BUILTENVIRONMENTNOVEMBER 9TH: LUNCHEON PRESENTATION CYBERSECURITY & LIABILITYNOVEMBER 15TH: BEER & BUSINESS CARDS HAPPY HOUR

Page 23

23AGC NEW MEXICOEVENT CALENDARNOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2023AGC CONSTRUCTION IMPACT MODELAGC has partnered with a leading regional economist, BrianLewandowski of the University of Colorado Boulder, to createAGC's Construction Impact Model. The model is a tool that canbe used by members, chapters, policy makers and researchersto understand the economic impact of infrastructureinvestment by state.VIEW VOLUME 2 ISSUE 41 TO LEARN MORE >BUILTENVIRONMENTFRIDAY NOVEMBER 3RD8:00 AM - 12:00 PM - DEFENSIVE DRIVING - CLICK HEREAGC SAFETYAWARDS (NASA)DEADLINE FEBRUARY 9, 2024FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10TH8:00 AM - 12:00 PM - FALL PROTECTION - CLICK HEREFRIDAY DECEMBER 1ST8:00 AM - 12:00 PM - CRANE AND RIGGING SAFETY - AMANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE - CLICK HEREAGC of America provides awards to members whohave a zero-incidence rate – Certificate ofCommendation.AGC of America provides awards to members whohave an incidence rate below 25 percent of theirdivision rate – Certificate of Commendation.AGC New Mexico will provide a Certificate ofContribution to participants who do not meet theAGC of America award requirements.Recognizing AGC Contractor Members for SafetyExcellence Since 1926, the National AGC Safety Awards(NASA) program has been an ongoing effort to offer AGCmembers an opportunity to evaluate their safety record.NASA compares a member's safety record with otherAGC members according to the member size andconstruction type. Additionally, NASA provides a greatopportunity for contractor members, that have excellentsafety records to compete for nationally recognizedawards.ELIGIBILITYAGC members must complete the participant form EntryForm. Transfer the applicable information from yourOSHA form 300A, including the work-hour data, to theparticipant form and forward it to (adminassist@agc-nm.org) by February 9, 2024.AGC MEMBER AWARDSThe AGC Member Awards are given to members whohave a zero-incidence rate or who have an incidencerate 25 percent below each occupational division’saverage (AGC divisions include: Building, Highway,Federal & Heavy, Utility Infrastructure, andAssociate/Specialty).AGC New Mexico will present all member awards atthe Annual Safety Excellence Awards in 2024 (dateTBD).FRIDAY DECEMBER 8TH8:00 AM - 12:00 PM - CONFINED SPACES - CLICK HERE

Page 24

24On behalf of ACNM, the Membership Committee would like toencourage students of ACNM parents and members to apply forthe 2021 Fall Semester Scholarship. This ACNM Scholarshipoffers opportunities for students for the upcoming fall semester. ACNM has expanded its scholarship offering by providingmembers' immediate family and employees with an opportunityto apply for this scholarship. Students attending or accepted atany College or University with any declared major or field of studyare eligible. ACNM is proud to offer a program that helps ourmembers' children and employees achieve their dreams through acollege education. Please note the application deadline is June 28, 2021, and thecompleted applications can be mailed or dropped off at the ACNMoffice.Eligibility• Must be attending or accepted as a student, full-time preferred,at any College or University.• Any declared major or field of study is eligible.• Must be an employee of an ACNM Member Company or animmediate family member of an employee of an ACNM MemberCompany.• Must maintain a minimum 2.5-grade point average.• Must be a registered student for the planned award semester,this scholarship will be applied to the student's account at theirrespective school, this is not a cash award.Please submit the completed application package byMonday, June 28, 2021 to:Associated Contractors of New Mexico attn: Scholarship Applications6135 Edith Blvd NE Albuquerque, NM 87107CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORESCHOLARSHIPSLocation:Marriott Pyramid2023 HOLIDAY PARTYFRIDAY NOVEMBER 17TH, 2023LEARN MORE >Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: ACNMBUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 25

25Copyright: Canva Pro.AIA ALBUQUERQUEEVENT CALENDARNOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2023FRIDAY DECEMBER 1ST6:00 PM - 9:00 PM - 2023 AIA ALBUQUERQUE ANNUAL DESIGN +HONOR AWARDS - AN IN PERSON EVENT - CLICK HERETHURSDAY NOVEMBER 2ND9:00 AM - 2:00 PM - NM TRAVERTINE TOUR OF THE QUARRYAND FABRICATION PLANT (3 HSW / 2 ASLA) - CLICK HEREWINNERS ANNOUNCEDFOR 2023 JUSTICEFACILITIES REVIEWAWARDPolk County Historic Courthouse, Des Moines,Iowa, OPN ArchitectsMarion Fire Station No. 1, Marion, Iowa, OPNArchitectsLowell Justice Center, Lowell, Mass., FinegoldArchitectsWASHINGTON – October 20, 2023 – The JusticeFacilities Review (JFR) Awards has selected fourwinners for 2023. This year's winning projectsshowcase a diverse range of design strategies,highlighting the importance of thoughtful andinnovative approaches in creating spaces integralto the justice system. The five-member jury selected the followingprojects for their form, functionality, andarchitectural solutions to complex justice designissues: CONTINU READING >BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 26

26ABC NEW MEXICO EVENT CALENDARNOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2023“If the Biden administration is truly committedto the Inflation Reduction Act’s stated goal ofpromoting construction of critical clean energyinfrastructure, Treasury and the IRS mustsignificantly revise the proposed rule to clarifyprevailing wage and apprenticeshiprequirements and eliminate unnecessarilyburdensome provisions that depart from theletter of the law,” said Ben Brubeck, ABC vicepresident of regulatory, labor and state affairs.“Otherwise, increased costs and widespreaddelays on clean energy construction projectsare inevitable as developers and contractorsstruggle to understand and comply withcumbersome and unclear regulations.”“While inflationary prevailing wage regulationsand government-registered apprenticeshipmandates that limit small business andworkforce participation are unfortunatelyrequired by the Inflation Reduction Act, theagencies can still take important steps toprovide clarity and lessen burdens fortaxpayers and contractors. Among many otherrecommended changes to the proposed ruleoutlined in ABC’s comments, IRS must ensureclear prevailing wage classifications are readilyavailable to contractors seeking to payappropriate wages and establish...CONTINUE READING >THURSDAY DECEMBER 14TH, 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM - CLICK HEREANNUAL AWARDS LUNCHEONTUESDAY NOVEMBER 14TH, 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM - CLICK HEREAPPRENTICE APPRECIATION OPENHOUSECopyright: Canva ProBUILTENVIRONMENTWEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8TH, 111:30 AM - 1:00 PM - CLICK HERENOVEMBER MEMBER LUNCHEONABC: IRS MUST PROVIDECLARITY, WITHDRAW ANTI-COMPETITIVE LABORPOLICIES FROM INFLATIONREDUCTION ACT’S CLEANENERGY CONSTRUCTIONTAX CREDIT RULESWASHINGTON, Oct. 31—Associated Builders andContractors submitted comments to the U.S. TreasuryDepartment’s Internal Revenue Service in response to aproposed rule implementing controversial laborpolicies through changes to the federal tax code by theABC-opposed Inflation Reduction Act. ABC called on theIRS to provide further clarity and withdraw anti-competitive aspects of the proposal that wouldincrease costs, reduce competition and delayconstruction of clean energy projects eligible for morethan $270 billion in federal tax incentives from the IRA.

Page 27

272023UPCOMING DATESNMUCA NEWSLETTEROCTOBER 2023From the Executive Director's DeskHello Members,Is there a better place to welcome in Fall than NewMexico? From shimmering golden cottonwoods,crane migration, balloons in the air, cooler, crispweather, and our chile harvest, it's a beautiful timeof year!Our last event of the year is coming up onNovember 3, 2023. Our End of Year Social is areally fun event and one of our best attended ofthe year. Come out and celebrate our successfulyear and have some fun. Registration is now openonline; see details below. I hope to see you soon. Stay safe!Jane JerniganNOVEMBER 3RD: HOLIDAY PARTYCLASSES/SEMINARS/SESSIONSCLICK HERE TOREGISTERContinental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall5 Steps to Fixing Any ProblemWhy Is Construction the Most At-Risk Industryfor Suicide Deaths?Damage Prevention Is in the DetailsUtility Excavator Panel Discussion811 Is a Resource You Aren't Fully Using50 in 5 - Is That Possible?October 26, 2023BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 28

28WICNM NEWSLETTEROCTOBER 2023 >NOVEMBER 17TH FROM 6:30 PM - 10:30PM:WICNM GALA - CLICK HERESAVE THE DATES: 2023 EVENT SCHEDULE VIEW MORE PHOTOS HEREBOWLING EVENT SUCCESSThe event raised $2,800.00 for our ScholarshipProgram.Copyright: Canva ProBUILTENVIRONMENTHello Members,It finally feels like fall and the leaves are changingcolors; this is one of the many reasons why I lovewhere we live. New Mexico goes through all fourseasons and that is not the norm in a lot of otherplaces. I always try to find time to just relax andtake in the scenery even if it’s for only a fewminutes. It helps me to appreciate the smallerthings in life, when chaos is all around, I have toremember to take a minute and just breath.Before we know it, we will be gathering with familyand friends for the holidays and that’s when thingsget hectic. Preparing meals, buying gifts, havinghouse guests and planning parties can beoverwhelming at times, so try to remember to takea minute, step away, take a deep breath andappreciate the chaos. One day that chaos will be amemory that you will look back on and smile. Someof my favorite memories as a child was thecraziness of the holidays, like coming up with thebest costume for Halloween, the smell of foodcooking all day filling the house at Thanksgiving,and the anticipation of finding out what was inthose colorful packages under the tree forChristmas. I look back on those memories and hopethat the chaos that goes on now will be wonderfulmemories for my family and friends to look backupon and smile.Gia Espinoza- American Subcontractors Associationof New MexicoWICNM President 2023 ~I have learned to live my life one step, one breath, and onemoment at a time~Muhammad A

Page 29

29BUILTENVIRONMENTCONTINUE READING >Ronda Gilliland-Lopez currently serves as thePresident of the Governing Board, whichrepresents a cross-section of highly valuableprofessional knowledge (legal, financial,strategic planning, education, and industryrelations).ACE LEADERSHIP HIGH SCHOOLMISSION OF MCA NMThe Mechanical Contractors Association of NewMexico is an industry trade associationdedicated to the advancement of membercontractors through training, advocacy, andpartnership.MISSION OF SMACNA NMAt the Sheet Metal and Air ConditioningContractors’ Association of New Mexico ourmission is to create a competitive advantage forour members through industry education, laborrelations, standards development, industryrepresentation, and business studies. The New Mexico Bid Depository System (NMBDS)strives to build partnerships through bidding. Thepurpose of the Bid Depository is to improve thebidding process by helping ensure the quality andequity of sub-bid scopes, and to provide adequatetime for review of the sub-bids by the generalcontractors so that they may more accuratelycomplete their bids.This system has been developed for the good ofthe contracting industry and the public as a whole.It is not a law - it is purely voluntary. Please feelfree to call this office for any additionalinformation - 505-341-9033NEW MEXICOBID DEPOSITORYCopyright: MCA/SMACNA NMCopyright: Canva ProRISE OF CYBERSECURITYTHREATSIndustry Essentials is a exclusive member-onlymonthly education series designed to providemembers a private venue to learn about anddiscuss important policy issues, industry trends,and other important professional developmenttopics.SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18TH, 12:00 PM - 1:OO PMREGISTER HERE >MCA/SMACNA of New Mexico is a strongpartner of ACE Leadership High School. VIEW >

Page 30

New funding coming out of Washingtonhas been secured for a long-plannedtransmission line project running acrossthe lower regions of New Mexico andArizona.The Southline Transmission Project willsee the construction of a double-circuit,748-megawatt transmission line runningaround 175 miles between HildalgoCounty, New Mexico and Pima County inArizona.New funding to the tune of $1.3 billion FEDERAL FUNDING TOSUPPORTCONSTRUCTION OFMASSIVE NEW MEXICO/ARIZONATRANSMISSION LINEBy Garry Boulard, The Built Environment11/01/2023Copyright: Canva Profor the project has just been announcedby the U.S. Department of Energy as partof a package of three transmissionprojects designed, in part, to achievenational decarbonization between nowand the year 2050.Such projects, said Energy SecretaryJennifer Granholm in a statement, willhelp to “drive down costs for Americanfamilies and deliver thousands of goodpaying jobs for American workers,helping communities keep the lights on inthe face of climate changed-inducedweather events.”In announcing the awarding of the grantin ceremonies at the Apache GeneratingStation in Cochise, Arizona, Granholmpointed to the coming Maxeon SolarPanel Factory in Albuquerque and theAmerican Battery Factory in Tucson, andremarked: “The last thing we need is anoutdated grid that is holding us back.” Continues >30CONSTRUCTION NEWSNEW MEXICOBUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 31

The Southline project, which has been inthe planning stage for more than adecade, has been touted by its supportersnot only for providing reliable poweracross a desert terrain, stretching fromone existing substation to another, butalso for minimizing land use by being builtalong existing infrastructure in the area.Two other projects receiving EnergyDepartment funding: the Cross-TieTransmission Line, a 214-mile 1500megawatt line between Utah andNevada; and the Twin States CleanEnergy Link, seeing a 1,200 megawattline built between New Hampshire andVermont.Construction is expected to begin in early2024, with plans for the first phase of theSouthline Transmission project beingoperational by 2027, and the secondphase completed the following year.31BUILTENVIRONMENTCANADIAN ENERGYCOMPANY READIESHELIUM PROCESSINGPLANT IN NEW MEXICOBy Josh Cutler, The Built Environment11/01/2023CHAVES COUNTY, NM —A Canadiancompany, Desert Mountain Energy Corp.has announced the delivery ofcomponents for its West Pecos heliumprocessing plant in New Mexico'sPermian Basin. Operational startup is anticipated in thenear future, pending the connection ofthe final compressor and dehydrationunit.Upon assuming control of the operations last July, the company noted in theirlatest press release a decrease in naturalgas production. However, byimplementing certain modifications andmaintenance, they reported increasedoutputs in subsequent months. In July,Desert Mountain Energy logged anaverage production of 275 thousandcubic feet of gas per day (MCFGPD),which rose to 822 MCFGPD bySeptember.CEO Robert Rohlfing acknowledged thechallenges in the plant's setup in thecompany’s latest press release."Unforeseen obstacles led to thenecessary relocation of our processingfacility to our new gas asset in NewMexico," Rohlfing stated, "however, thecompany is poised to commenceoperations and looks forward to realizinga positive cash flow from ourconsolidated revenue-generating assets."In its efforts to optimize well production,the company has commissionedindependent gas analyses on selectedwells. While helium was not monetized inprevious transactions, the company hasnow started to assess its economic value,potentially indicative of the gas's risingprominence. Continues >Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 32

Desert Mountain Energy is also takingsteps towards environmentalconsiderations with a plan to partnerwith a private firm. This collaborationaims to convert a majority of fieldemissions CO2 into a more usable form.Outside of New Mexico, the company'soperations in Arizona include exploringlong-term strategies with an externalhydrology firm and renewing existingleases for various resources.Rohlfing will further discuss thecompany's operations and plans at the2023 Helium Super Summit in Houston,Texas.32BUILTENVIRONMENTSMALL SCHOOLDISTRICT IN NEW MEXICO VILLAGEASKING VOTERS FORFACILITYIMPROVEMENTSFUNDINGBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/31/2023Voters in the village of Maxwell innortheastern New Mexico will decidenext week on a property tax question; therevenue of which will go for a variety ofschool facility projects.Last spring members of the MaxwellMunicipal School District's governingboard voted to put on this November'sballot a question asking voters toapprove a property tax of $2 on every$1,000 of property for a variety of facilityprojects.The revenue, by design, will also targetthe construction of teacher housing,while also acquiring and improving schoolgrounds.Located at 412 Parque Avenue, theMaxwell Municipal Schools is made up ofthree primary facilities and has a totalenrollment of around 120 students.According to information provided by theschool district, the property tax revenuesmay also be applied to the installation ofeducation technology improvements.District voters in May overwhelminglyapproved a $1.1 million obligation bonddesigned to pay for facility heating andcooling system improvements andsecurity upgrades.The larger village of Maxwell has apopulation of around 224 people,according to the most recent CensusBureau statistics, and was founded in thelate 1870s as a way station for theAtchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway.Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 33

33BUILTENVIRONMENTNEW LAS CRUCESAFFORDABLE INCOMECOMPLEX SET FORCONSTRUCTIONBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/27/2023Chipping away at what is thought to be adearth of 5,600 affordable rental units inthe city, plans are now moving forwardfor a new housing complex in Las Crucesgeared especially for seniors.To be called the Padrena Apartments, the$26 million complex will go up on acurrently vacant site some 3 miles to thesouth of downtown Las Cruces.Members of the Las Cruces City Councilhave given their unanimous approval to aproject that will see the building of an L-shaped, three-story structure housingeighty rental units.Those eighty-one and two-bedroom unitswill be restricted to tenants 55 years ofage and older, with constructionexpected to begin early next year. Whatis being called the main building of the project will include such amenities as abusiness center, library, exercise room,and private meeting rooms.The project belongs to the ThomasDevelopment Company, which is based inBoise, Idaho.In approving the project, councilmembers also signed off on around $3.3million in loan agreements between theThomas company and the City of LasCruces to spur the project'sdevelopment.Founded in 1990, the ThomasDevelopment Company specializes inmultifamily real estate projects and hasto date spearheaded the development ofmore than 4,000 apartment homes.Copyright: Canva ProCOMMERCIAL PHASE OFWESTSIDE'S NUEVOATRISCO PROJECTUNDERWAYBy Aayush Gupta, Albuquerque Business First10/27/2023The second phase of a $24 million mixed-use development on Albuquerque'sWestside is underway.On. Oct. 26, Maestas DevelopmentGroup held a groundbreaking ceremonyfor the commercial portion of NuevoAtrisco, an affordable housingdevelopment located at 201 Unser Blvd.NW. The 6-acre parcel includes 10,000 squarefeet of retail space and a 17,000-square-foot public plaza equipped with ninepermanent food trucks and a diningroom. In addition... Continue reading >

Page 34

34BUILTENVIRONMENTTHREE NEW MEXICOPROJECTS WIN$680,000 INTRANSPORTATIONGRANTSBy Nicole Maxwell, NM Political Report10/30/2023Three New Mexico entities wontransportation grants totalling $680,000.The City of Las Cruces, Ramah NavajoChapter and Curry County won fundingfrom the U.S. Department ofTransportation Safe Streets and Roadsfor All grant program.The projects are the City of Las CrucesSafety Action Plan and DemonstrationActivities which won $400,000; theCurry County Safe Streets for All Planwon $120,000 and the Ramah NavajoChapter Vision Zero Safety Action Planwon $160,000. Continue reading >NEW OWNER OFAFFORDABLE SANTA FEAPARTMENTCOMPLEXES PLANSIMPROVEMENTSBy Teya Vitu, Santa Fe New Mexican10/30/2023New ownership will bring the half-century-old Sangre de Cristo Apartmentsand Santa Fe Apartments into the 2020s.JL Gray Co., a New Mexico affordablehousing developer, owner and manager,took ownership Aug. 25 of the pair ofSanta Fe affordable housing apartmentcomplexes.JL Gray collaborated with Irvine, Calif.-based Community Preservation Partners,which lined up the properties, landedfederal Low-Income Housing Tax Creditsand additional financing, and willundertake a complete overhaul of theapartments. Continue reading >Copyright: Canva ProKIT CARSON ELECTRICCOOPERATIVE GETGRANT FOR FIREMITIGATION WORKBy Ryan Boetel, Albuquerque Journal10/30/2023Kit Carson Electric Cooperative received$125,000 for forest fire prevention workin northern New Mexico, which wasdecimated by wild fires in the summer of2022.The New Mexico Energy, Minerals andNatural Resources... Continue reading >

Page 35

35BUILTENVIRONMENTCITY OF ALBUQUERQUEDETAILS DOWNTOWNRAIL TRAIL PROJECTBy Diana Castillo, KOB10/27/2023ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The plan torevitalize Downtown Albuquerquecontinues as officials unveiled moredetails on the “Rail Trail” project.The project, as we’ve told you, would linkdowntown to nearby neighborhoods andboost business in the process.A key part of this project starts at Centraland First. City officials say most of thesafety concerns for pedestrians stemfrom a nearby underpass. Continue reading > NMTD SELECTS 10TOURISMINFRASTRUCTUREPROJECTS FORINAUGURALDESTINATION FORWARDPROGRAMBy New Mexico Tourism Department, Release10/27/2023SANTA FE – The New Mexico TourismDepartment (NMTD) is furthering itscommitment to destination stewardshipwith the launch of the DestinationForward program.NMTD identified 10 tourism-relatedinfrastructure projects intended toenhance the visitor experience attourism-related amenities, facilities andpoints-of-interest... Continue reading >Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 36

36BUILTENVIRONMENTHIGHWAY 60 PROJECTINPUT REQUESTEDBy Jessica Carranza Pino, El Defensor Chieftain10/26/2023Public comments on the Highway 60project will be accepted until Nov.10.The project is for mile post 135.5 to 139and includes five segments: Rural, UrbanSouth, “Y” Intersection, Urban East andCalifornia Street/Spring Street.According to the New MexicoDepartment Transportation website, thepurpose of the study is to evaluate thecondition of roadway, traffic, anddrainage and assess the features againstcurrent standards to determine whetherimprovements are needed to enhancesafety, operations, and multimodalaccessibility in the study area. Continue reading >MAVERIK GAS STATIONBEING BUILT ONCAÑON/PUEBLOINTERSECTIONBy Liam Easley, Taos News10/25/2023A Maverik gas station is beingconstructed on the southwest corner ofPaseo del Cañon and Paseo del PuebloSur, according to Christopher Larsen,director of Planning, Community &Economic Development for the Town ofTaos.Construction is expected to finish late-summer or fall of 2024, according to aMaverik representative. The finishedstructure is expect... Continue reading >Copyright: Canva ProAUSTRALIAN-BASEDSTAR SCIENTIFICCHOOSES NEW MEXICOFOR NORTH AMERICANEXPANSIONBy New Mexico Partnership, Release10/25/2023October 25th, 2023 – New Mexico Gov.Michelle Lujan Grisham and StarScientific Ltd. Global Group ChairAndrew Horvath announced today thatthe Australia-based green hydrogenresearch and development company haschosen New Mexico as the location for itsfirst North American operation. Star Scientific formalized theannouncement by signing a Letter ofIntent with Gov. Lujan Grisham at theSustainable Energy Council’s Asia-PacificHydrogen Summit and Exhibition inSydney on Thursday. “From the very earliest conversations,the officials in New Mexico outlined theirlong-term commitment to hydrogen andthe benefits of their... Continue reading >

Page 37

37BUILTENVIRONMENTBuilding and design requirementspertaining to the future development ofone of the oldest sections of El Paso arenow part of a public document.Anchored by the nearly 120-year-old ElPaso Union Depot, the Union Plaza isalready the home to a thriving farmer’smarket, as well as a number ofrestaurants, bars, and art galleries.Existing structures in the area are classicof the kind of construction andarchitecture prevalent during the firsttwo decades of the 20th century, withmany of the buildings made of brick andcut stone and cast iron used for archesand lintels.DEVELOPMENTGUIDELINES PROPOSEDFOR EL PASO'S UNIONPLAZA NEIGHBORHOODBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter11/01/2023A new document called Architectural &Design Guidelines—Union Plaza listsrecommendations for site development,building form, and architecturalcharacter in putting up new structures inthe area.Referencing the Union Depot, which wasdesigned by noted architect DanielBurnham and is located at 700 SanFrancisco Street, the document statesthat “for the sake of design unity andidentification,” all future renovation andconstruction should be enacted using thebuilding as a kind of anesthetic guideline.The document also states that in thebuilding of new mixed-use projects,“residential uses shall not occupy theground floor,” with the building itselforiented to the street.Asserting that elements such as coveredentrances, display windows, and rooflines contribute to the sense of a largerurban environment, the document adds: CONSTRUCTION NEWSSOUTHWESTCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 38

“New construction and additions shouldmaintain and reinforce the existingpattern and contribute contextuallythrough proportional height andmassing.”In keeping with the early 20th centuryfeel “period lighting should be installedon all sidewalks, alleys, open spaces andbuilding facades,” with neon lighting andfiber optics used as logos and signspermitted on building fronts.According to the publication El PasoMatters, the first reading of an ordinancechange governing the district also allowsfor the “construction of a larger variety ofbusinesses, including a multipurposecenter and an arena," although whethersuch a facility will ever be built in thevicinity remains a contentious issue.The Union Plaza includes the Duranguitoneighborhood, which had earlier beenpegged for the building of that arena, aproposal that was subsequentlychallenged in court. The City has sinceabandoned that plan and recentlyannounced that it wanted to sell 18properties it had earlier purchased tomake way for the project.company wants to renovate andrepurpose a building at 1600 E. 4thStreet Avenue in the city’s El SegundoBarrio that has long served as a steelfabricating facility for the KascoStructures company.Grupo Bafar also wants to build a new61,000 square-foot building that willhouse both warehouse andadministrative space.In a move to facilitate the plan, membersof the El Paso City Council have nowvoted to approve a performance-basedagreement with Grupo Bafar worthnearly $716,000. El Paso CountyCommission members, meanwhile, havegiven a thumbs-up to a $166,000incentive agreement with the company.38BUILTENVIRONMENTINTERNATIONALLYKNOWN GRUPO BAFARTO EXPAND ITSFOOTPRINT IN EL PASOBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/30/2023One of the largest food productioncompanies in Mexico has announcedplans to build facilities in El Paso.The Chihuahua-based Grupo Bafar For its part, Grupo Bafar will commit justover $21.3 million to both renovating theKasco building as well as building the newstructure.According to city documents, thefacilities on East 4th Street will becomethe company’s U.S. headquarters, withplans to “source 95% of their power fromsolar.”Offering a wide variety of ham, smoked Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 39

bacon, grilled sausage, and smokedbacon, among other items, Grupo Bafarhas had a manufacturing presence in ElPaso since 1987.In a statement, Jorge Alberto BaezaFares, chief executive officer of GrupoBafar, said the company is “excited togrow our roots even deeper in El Paso.”The company has proven particularlysuccessful in getting its products onto theshelves of primarily Hispanicsupermarkets in California, Arizona, NewMexico, and Colorado, among otherstates.According to various sources, GrupoBafar has enjoyed annual revenues inexcess of $1 billion. A statement from thecompany said its third quarter growththis year was due to an ability to “adaptto market challenges,” while alsohighlighting an “ongoing commitment toexcellence and innovation in the foodsector.”The company, which has secured some$2.8 million in an incentives packagefrom the City of Greeley, will set upoperations in a roughly 3,000 square-footspace just to the east of Greeley'sdowntown core.The move to Greeley comes as the cityand state are trying to tackle the growingchallenge of building more housing forone of the fastest-growing regions in thecountry."Colorado faces a housing supplyshortage and we need action," remarkedColorado Governor Jared Polis incelebrating the company's decision tolocate in Greeley.Founded in 2020, Alquist 3D has becomefamous for applying 3D technology to theconstruction of concrete-based homes.The process sees the printer laying outlayers of walls, leading to the creation ofan actual full wall in building the totalhouse.The efficiency of its methods, said thecompany in a news release, allows it toconcentrate on "creating lower-costhousing and infrastructure and servingeconomically distressed and underservedcommunities." Continues >39BUILTENVIRONMENTGREELEY TO BECOMENEW HOME TO HIGH-TECH 3D PRINTINGCOMPANYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/30/2023Plans have been announced for theestablishment of a growing regional 3Dconcrete printing company in Greeley.Currently located in Iowa City, Iowa, thecompany Alquist 3D wants to build both aproduction facility and showroom as itexpands its unique 3D printingtechnology used for home construction.Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 40

Demonstrating its commitment toGreeley, Alquist 3D has entered into acontract that will see it developingaround one hundred homes for aGreeley-Weld Habitat for Humanityproject called Hope Springs.In order to secure the company forGreeley, the State of Colorado came upwith just over $1 million in incentives viaa Job Growth Incentive Tax Credit basedon the company's plan to hire nearly onehundred people.academy itself, but rather to allow theCity of Colorado Springs to keep the taxrevenue to use for its purposes, contraryto state law.That law is the Colorado's controversialTaxpayer's Bill of Rights, popularlyknown as TABOR, which limits how muchrevenue any city can keep per yearwithout voter approval.If voters say yes to Ballot 2A, the city willbe able to hold onto the revenue andapply it to the proposed construction of apolice academy, which some estimatessay could cost as much as $45 million tobuild.An alternative proposal to upgrade thepolice department’s current trainingfacility, located at 725 N. MurrayBoulevard, could cost as much as $21million. That two-story facility was builtin 1985 as general public offices andrepurposed nearly a decade later as atraining academy.Colorado Springs officials have long saidthat the Murray Boulevard facility is toosmall for contemporary trainingpurposes, particularly when it comes toproviding space for both current officersas well as recruits. Continues >40BUILTENVIRONMENTBALLOT QUESTION INCOLORADO SPRINGSMAY DETERMINEFUTURE OF NEW POLICETRAINING ACADEMYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/27/2023Funding for the building of a new policeacademy in Colorado Springs may bedecided by the results of a ballotinitiative in early November.Ballot 2A is proposing that the city beallowed to keep nearly $5 million inexcess tax revenue; money that could beused to acquire property, as well as plan,design, and ultimately build the newfacility for the Colorado Springs PoliceDepartment.The ballot question is not asking voters toapprove construction of the police Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 41

In a statement, Colorado Springs MayorYemi Mobolade said the new trainingfacility will “help our officers who areasking for better training and will answerthe call from our community memberswho are asking for better training aroundde-escalation techniques.”Colorado voters in 1992 approvedamending the state constitution toinclude a Taxpayer Bill of Rights. Thatamendment has since been used to put alid on the revenues of all levels ofgovernment in the state, while alsoprohibiting the raising of tax rateswithout voter approval.If approved, the funding would comefrom the officially named Denver Parksand Open Space Sales Taxoverwhelmingly approved by city votersin 2018.The ballot question in that election,which passed by nearly 62%, proposedraising the local sales tax rate by 0.25% tofund any number of parks, open space,trails, and waterway projects throughoutDenver.41BUILTENVIRONMENTDENVER MAY SEESIGNIFICANTPICKLEBALL COURTCONSTRUCTION,DEPENDING ON CITYCOUNCIL VOTEBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/26/2023A spending plan is expected to be takenup by the Denver City Council nextmonth that could include upwards of $2million for the construction of pickleballcourts throughout the city.If the plan is approved by the council,anywhere between half a dozen and tenpickleball courts will see construction invarious parts of the city.Denver currently has seven pickleballcourts of varying sizes, all built inresponse to a demand for what is one ofthe most popular recreational activitiesof the day.Denver has also established a specialPickleball Planning and Advisory Group,tasked with reviewing possible sites fornew courts, while also monitoring theupkeep of existing courts.Regarded as the country’s fastestgrowing sport, pickleball is now regularlyplayed by nearly 9 million people, morethan three times the number from adecade ago. That growth has prompteddozens of cities and counties across Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 42

across the country to plan and build newpickleball facilities.In a statement, Tom Cove, chief executiveofficer of the Sports & Fitness IndustryAssociation, recently remarked:“Pickleball’s growth trajectory givesevery indication it will be a significantpart of the American sports landscape forthe foreseeable future.”hotel, grocery store, and a 22-acrenatural retreat.Previous reports have estimated that itwill cost around $800 million to completethe project.While the proposal has won the supportof city leaders, several community groupshave been formed in opposition. One,called the Friends of Flagstaff’s Future,has charged that the Flagstaff CityCouncil signed off on the project tooquickly, declaring that an “unbiasedcommunity needs assessment iswarranted.”A second group, Flagstaff CommunityFirst, secured the requisite number ofsignatures needed to put the project on aballot. Northern Arizona Healthcaresubsequently suffered a defeat whenCoconino Superior Court Judge BrentHarris denied its request to prohibit theNovember referendum.Proposition 480 is essentially askingvoters to affirm or deny a rezoningapproved by the council to allow for theproject.42BUILTENVIRONMENTFLAGSTAFF VOTERS TODECIDE ON BIGHOSPITAL CAMPUSPROJECTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/26/2023After months of debate, voters inFlagstaff will get a chance to weigh in onthe building of a comprehensive medicalfacility and campus.Copyright: Canva ProTwo years ago, the Northern ArizonaHealthcare system said it wanted to builda campus near the Fort Tuthill CountyPark, roughly 6 miles to the southwest ofdowntown Flagstaff.As proposed, the project would see theconstruction of a multi-story hospital andambulatory care center, with the largercampus being given over to housing, a Copyright: Canva Pro“It’s a big development, period, but it’salso very big in terms of magnitude,”Michele James, executive director of theFriends of Flagstaff’s Future, recently

Page 43

remarked to the Arizona Daily Sun.James added: “We think a decision of thismagnitude ought to be at the hands of thevoting public.”In response, Northern ArizonaHealthcare has launched a campaigncalled “Yes on Prop 480,” with a websitethat says, in part: “The existing hospital,Flagstaff Medical Center, is too small, toocrowded, and too antiquated. It simplycannot keep up with the demands of agrowing and aging population.”The website also argues that “with theprojected population of NorthernArizona to double by 2050, theseproblems will only get worse.” hotel, grocery store, and a 22-acrenatural retreat.Previous reports have estimated that itwill cost around $800 million to completethe project.While the proposal has won the supportof city leaders, several community groupshave been formed in opposition. One,called the Friends of Flagstaff’s Future,has charged that the Flagstaff CityCouncil signed off on the project tooquickly, declaring that an “unbiasedcommunity needs assessment iswarranted.”A second group, Flagstaff CommunityFirst, secured the requisite number ofsignatures needed to put the project on aballot. Northern Arizona Healthcaresubsequently suffered a defeat whenCoconino Superior Court Judge BrentHarris denied its request to prohibit theNovember referendum.Proposition 480 is essentially askingvoters to affirm or deny a rezoningapproved by the council to allow for theproject.43BUILTENVIRONMENTTwo years ago, the Northern ArizonaHealthcare system said it wanted to builda campus near the Fort Tuthill CountyPark, roughly 6 miles to the southwest ofdowntown Flagstaff.As proposed, the project would see theconstruction of a multi-story hospital andambulatory care center, with the largercampus being given over to housing, a Copyright: Canva Pro“It’s a big development, period, but it’salso very big in terms of magnitude,”Michele James, executive director of theFriends of Flagstaff’s Future, recently FLAGSTAFF VOTERS TODECIDE ON BIGHOSPITAL CAMPUSPROJECTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/26/2023After months of debate, voters inFlagstaff will get a chance to weigh in onthe building of a comprehensive medicalfacility and campus.

Page 44

remarked to the Arizona Daily Sun.James added: “We think a decision of thismagnitude ought to be at the hands of thevoting public.”In response, Northern ArizonaHealthcare has launched a campaigncalled “Yes on Prop 480,” with a websitethat says, in part: “The existing hospital,Flagstaff Medical Center, is too small, toocrowded, and too antiquated. It simplycannot keep up with the demands of agrowing and aging population.”The website also argues that “with theprojected population of NorthernArizona to double by 2050, theseproblems will only get worse.” projects that are raising the bar forsuccess for design-build teams across thecountry, pushing the limits of highperformance, and optimizing triple-bottom line success... Continue reading >44BUILTENVIRONMENTTucson Electric Power plans to beginconstruction before the end of the yearon an estimated $294-million batterysystem for solar energy that, at peakefficiency, would store 800 MW hours.The system, sited near its Vail substationin Tucson, Ariz., would have the capacityto power approximately 42,000 homesfor four hours, according to TEP.If completed as scheduled in the summerof 2025, the Roadrunner Reserve BatteryEnergy Storage System, which will uselithium-iron phosphate battery cells notlithium ion cells... Continue reading >DBIA ANNOUNCESPROJECTS IN ARIZONAAND COLORADO ASNATIONAL DESIGN-BUILD PROJECT/TEAMMERIT AWARDWINNERSBy Jessica Hoover, Rocky Mountain Construction10/30/2023The Design-Build Institute of America(DBIA) announces the winners of the2023 National Design-BuildProject/Team Merit Awards. A total of 62projects from across the United Stateswere submitted for consideration in 10different categories. The submissionsunderwent evaluation by a panel ofindustry experts.“With the continued growth of design-build, we are seeing more impressive ARIZONA UTILITY PLANS$294M BATTERY ARRAYTO STORE SOLARPOWERBy David M. Brown, ENR Southwest10/30/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 45

45BUILTENVIRONMENTConstruction employment gains over thelast year represent a scattershot picture,with no one region doing significantlybetter or worse than another, accordingto a new survey.Published by the Washington-basedAssociated General Contractors ofAmerica, the survey shows that Texasadded the most construction jobsbetween September 2022 andSeptember 2023, with a gain of 19,900.Next up is California, with the addition of14,100 jobs, followed by Ohio, up overthe last year by 12,700 jobs.NORTH, SOUTH, EAST,AND WEST: NEWREPORT SHOWSCONSTRUCTION JOBGAINS EVERYWHEREBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/30/2023A thumbnail sketch of the trends wouldindicate that the nation’s largest stateswere seeing the largest constructionemployment growth. But that theory fallsshorts with the next states on the list:Georgia and Louisiana, both up by 10,700new jobs.In a statement, Ken Simonson, chiefeconomist with the AGC, noted that thenation’s construction industry “continuesto add employees nearly everywhere on ayear-over-year basis.”At the other end of the spectrum,Missouri saw the greatest constructionemployment losses in the last 12 months,with a decline of 6,500 jobs; followed byColorado, off by 4,200 jobs; and NorthCarolina, recording a job loss of 2,300jobs.Arizona, meanwhile, was up by around3,000 jobs since September 2022; withNew Mexico posting an equally robustCONSTRUCTION NEWSNATIONALCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 46

increase of 3,600 jobs.Looked at from a more immediateperspective, job gains between Augustand September of this year wererecorded in 28 states, as well as theDistrict of Columbia, with Oregon,Tennessee, and California seeing themost growth.In a press release, the AGC noted that“month-over-month dips in constructionemployment in some parts of the countrywere likely caused by firms struggling tofind enough workers to replace retiringones amid labor shortages.”Union leaders have called on HenselPhelps, general contractor on the $2billion terminal project at John GlennColumbus International Airport inColumbus, Ohio, to adopt a projectlabor agreement that would includepaying workers a prevailing wage, theColumbus Dispatch reported. Dorsey Hager, executive secretary-treasurer of the Columbus BuildingTrades Council, said the ColumbusRegional Airport Authority hasincluded prevailing wagerequirements in the contract.Nonetheless, Hager claimed aCommunity Benefit Agreement — atype of project labor agreement —would be more binding than acommitment.Dive Brief: Continue reading >46BUILTENVIRONMENTBRICKEYE COMPLETESSIGNIFICANTINVESTMENT ROUNDBy Gigi Wood, ForConstructionPros10/31/2023Construction technology companyBrickeye has announced the closing of a$10 million investment round. According to the company:Brickeye, a leading construction IoT anddata analytics technology company,announces the successful first closing of a$10 million investment round. Thecompany welcomed new investors BDCCapital’s IP-backed Financing Fund andGraphite Ventures, with additionalfunding from existing investors GreenSkyVentures, Brightspark, EDC, and MaRSInvestment Accelerator Fund. Brickeyeintends to use the funds for continuedgrowth of its risk mitigation andproductivity platform for theconstruction and insurance industries. Continue reading >UNIONS CALL FOR PLAON $2B COLUMBUSAIRPORT TERMINALBy Zachary Phillips, ConstructionDive10/31/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 47

47BUILTENVIRONMENTFIRST PEDESTRIANCABLE-STAYED SWINGBRIDGE IN U.S. COMINGIN 2027, SAYS TEAMBy Derek Lacey, ENR Southeast10/31/2023ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. —The SunshineState is delivering mental healthtreatment and recovery services, andNew Mexico leaders want to do the same.Miami Dade County is opening a newfacility to provide “a comprehensivesystem of care for individuals withserious mental illnesses and substanceuse disorders who frequently cyclethrough the criminal justice and otheracute care treatment systems.”“It’s going to be a very, very big statewideeffort. But I think we’re all ready,” saidConnie Vigil, president of the GreaterAlbuquerque business alliance. Shehelped organize... Continue reading >LEADERS, ADVOCATESTRAVEL TO MIAMI FORTOUR OF RECOVERYCENTERBy Giuli Frendak, KOB10/30/2023Copyright: Canva ProSuperior Construction is expected tostart work next year on a pedestrianswing bridge over the Ashley River inCharleston, S.C. If completed as plannedin 2027, the 4,100-ft-long bridge—with a225-ft-long cable-stayed center swingspan for the passage of marine traffic—would rank as the first of its type in theU.S., according to... Continue reading >

Page 48

48BUILTENVIRONMENTThings have certainly been worse:consumer spending is slightly up,unemployment is down, and prices arecontinuing to increase, but at a modestpace.So says the newest edition of the BeigeBook, officially called the Summary ofCommentary on Current EconomicConditions, reporting on generaleconomic trends across the country.LATEST BEIGE BOOKSHOWS MODERATEGROWTH, MODERATEGOOD TIMES,EVERYWHEREBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 11/01/2023Copyright: Canva ProReleased eight times a year, the BeigeBook, published by the Federal ReserveBoard, documents economic trends in thevarious Federal Reserve Bank districtsnationally based upon interviews withbankers, businesspeople, developers,economists and others, trying to get aneconomic overview of what’s up andwhat’s down.In its just-released edition, the BeigeBook notes that “consumer credit qualitywas generally described as stable andhealthy,” tourism was up, andmanufacturing activity mixed.In the 10th District of the FederalReserve, which includes northern NewMexico and Colorado, hiring and businessconditions in the last several monthswere mostly unchanged, while “contactsin the energy, agriculture, andcommercial real estate sectors reportedmoderate declines in activity.”New office, retail, and industrialconstruction in this district “continued toperform above expectations, while ClassB properties faced lower operatingincomes and valuations.”The labor market in the 10th Districtshowed slight job gains over the lastmonth, which perhaps was indicative offilling long-vacant positions rather thanactual workforce growth.CONSTRUCTION NEWSTRENDS

Page 49

In the 11th District, which is based inDallas, and takes in Texas and southernNew Mexico, “growth moderated in theservice sector, but rebounded inmanufacturing and energy.”Housing demand in this district“generally held up during the reportingperiod, despite higher mortgage rates,although contacts noted some seasonalsoftening.” Existing home sales dipped,while new home sales were mostly solid.Meanwhile, apartment leasing was solid,even as “rents and occupancy werelargely flat as supply continued tooutpace demand.”Employment growth in the service sectorappeared moderate, but “rebounded inmanufacturing and energy.”Economic activity in the 12th District,which includes all of Arizona, was stablewith robust retail sales, and prices andwages both increasing. Activity inresidential real estate slowed just a little,while inventories of single-family homesremained tight as “owners with existinglower-rate mortgages stayed out of themarket.”Employment levels in this district, it wasalso noted, slightly eased as “labor supplyand demand came into better balance.”The report added: “Hiring was somewhateasier with contacts reporting more jobapplicants, higher quality candidates, andlower employee turnover.”49BUILTENVIRONMENTWASHINGTON D.C.: As higher wagesfrom a tight labor market droveconsumer spending and businessesquickly restocked to meet strongdemand, the U.S. economy grew almostfive percent in the third quarter of 2023,defying forecasts of a recession.Continue reading >US ECONOMY GROWS5% IN THIRD QUARTERBy Robert Besser, New Mexico State News.Net10/30/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 50

The Dallas market leads the U.S.hotel construction pipeline with anall-time high of 189 projectsconsisting of close to 22,000 rooms,followed by Atlanta, Nashville,Phoenix and California’s InlandEmpire area, according to a reportfrom Lodging Econometrics, aprovider of hotel data.Dallas takes the top spot nationallyfor most projects under construction,projects scheduled to start in thenext 12 months and projects in earlyplanning, while Orlando, Florida, sawthe highest number of projectsannounced in the pipeline, accordingto the report. New York Citycontinued to have the greatestnumber of projects underconstruction, with 46 projects and8,386 rooms.Dive Brief:Continue reading >US HOTELCONSTRUCTIONPIPELINE RISES 7%By Sebastian Obando, ConstructionDive10/31/2023Copyright: Canva ProEarlier this month, category winners ofENR’s 11th annual Global Best Projectscompetition were announced, withproject teams cited by a panel of industryjudges for outstanding design andconstruction efforts of the past year fromacross the world.Continue reading >50BUILTENVIRONMENTFINALISTS ANNOUNCEDFOR TOP PRIZE IN ENRWORLDWIDECOMPETITIONBy Scott Blair, ENR10/27/2023The schedule is a central source ofinformation in construction, and multipleconstruction software vendors arecreating artificial intelligence (AI) forcontractors aimed at unlocking insightsfrom or optimizing the schedule.Continue reading >SLATE AI LAUNCHESDIGITAL ASSISTANT FORCONSTRUCTIONBy Charles Rathmann, For Construction Pros10/31/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 51

START FREE TRIAL >--

Page 52

52VENDORS, SUPPLIERS& MANUFACTURERSFEATURED COMPANYBUILTENVIRONMENTOur manufacturing and designing services span a broad range of product types and industries. We provide Project Management, Design Engineering, Full Drawing and Documentation Packages, Weldingand Fabrication of all material types.Our project and workflow management methods coupled with our dedication to short lead-times set usapart from other fabricators. Please contact us to find out how we can help achieve your programobjectives.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > Phone:(505) 803-3362At Akins Manufacturing, we feature a customer responsive approachto all contractual design and manufacturing requirements that isflexible and quickly adaptable to meet a variety of specifications. AKINS MANUFACTURINGCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER MEMBER2708 Vassar Pl NE, Albuquerque, NM 87107 000500 SupplierPHOTO GALLERY >

Page 53

WELCOME TO DENNIS ENGINEERING COMPANYDENNIS ENGINEERING COMPANY (DΞC ) is a dual-office civil engineering firm providing servicesthroughout New Mexico. We specialize in providing end-to-end solutions for improving and safeguardingyour infrastructure needs.We design and improve infrastructure and public works projects for municipalities and counties withhighly-personalized service, taking into consideration that every situation has unique requirements. Everyproject has its own challenges. Every community has distinct goals. We have the experience to design andengineer each project with your individual goals in mind.DΞC has always been committed to serving rural New Mexico. We deliver the highest quality service with ateam of professionals uniquely qualified to assist New Mexico municipalities. We demonstrate ourcommitment by collaborating with community leaders throughout the entire process, from assisting withfunding applications, to design and engineering, to meeting regulatory and permitting requirements, andthrough the construction phase to the final inspection of a completed project. We are familiar with thechallenges New Mexico communities face and we provide assistance to overcome them.Modern infrastructure is vital to quality-of-life, no matter where you live. We are committed to servingstrong, resilient communities where families and businesses can thrive. That’s always been our focus. Wepartner with New Mexican communities to design and engineer more desirable places to live and work.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > Phone:(505) 281-2880DENNIS ENGINEERINGCOMPANY CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER MEMBER6020 Indian School RD NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110000235 Civil Engineer53ARCHITECTS,ENGINEERS & DESIGNERSFEATURED COMPANYBUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 54

54ABOUT WESTWINDSince 1991 Westwind Landscape has provided comprehensive, high quality, award winning, landscape andirrigation design and construction services for public works agencies, educational institutions, commercialand residential clients in Albuquerque, Santa Fe and surrounding areas.Our experienced staff includes Licensed Contractors, Landscape Architects, Arborists, ConstructionManagers, Licensed Journeyman Sprinkler Fitters, Construction Foremen, and Skilled Laborers. Projectexperience ranges from large complex public works projects to small, detailed residential installations. Wespecialize in large sports and recreation facilities including earthwork and grading, large irrigation systems,and natural or synthetic turf fields. Westwind Landscape is the New Mexico representative for Field Turfand Easy Turf synthetic turf products. We take pride in providing outstanding customer service and qualitywork.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > Phone:(505) 881-8925WESTWIND LANDSCAPECONSTRUCTION INCCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER MEMBER2739 Vassar Place NE, Albuquerque, NM 87107329000 Planting/LandscapingPROJECTSATHLETIC FIELDS ANDCOMPLEXESDESIGN/BUILDLANDSCAPE AND SITECONSTRUCTIONLEARN MORE >LEARN MORE >LEARN MORE >SUB-CONTRACTORSFEATURED COMPANYBUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 55

Founded by O.G. Bradbury in 1923, Bradbury Stamm’s history has been a landmark story of breaking newground and opening new doors yet staying true to its leaders’ ideas of progress based on personalrelationships.As the surrounding landscape has evolved rapidly, the company’s stable infrastructure for success hasstood the test of time. Be ethical and trustworthy. Turn a dream, a blueprint into reality. Make the process apositive experience for everyone - owners, architects, suppliers, and subcontractors.CONTINUE READING >Phone:(505) 765-1200BRADBURY STAMMCONSTRUCTIONCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER MEMBER7110 2nd St NW, Albuquerque, NM 87107000310 General ContractorGENERAL CONTRACTORSFEATURED COMPANYBUILTENVIRONMENTFEATURED PROJECTSASIA EXHIBIT ATBIOPARKNEW MEXICO MUTUALHOME OFFICEWAGNER EQUIPMENTRIO BRAVOLEARN MORE >LEARN MORE >LEARN MORE >55

Page 56

56FEATURED PROJECTSPROVIDED BY CONSTRUCTION REPORTERBUILTENVIRONMENT2023-7356: TAOS MUNICIPALAIRPORTLEARN MORE > 2023-73B7: UNM COMPREHENSIVECANCER CENTERRADIATION ONCOLOGYRENOVATION ANDEXPANSION (SUBBID)LEARN MORE > 2023-6F34: ORTIZ MIDDLE SCHOOLHVAC & LIGHTINGUPGRADESLEARN MORE > $3,500,000Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva Pro$8,200,000

Page 57

Total Planroom Visitors: 183 + OWNER: Town of Taos KEY INFORMATIONAddress: 400 Camino de la Placita RM 202Taos NM 87571Phone Number:(575) 751-2000Bid Date/Time: 11/9/2023 - 11:00am MSTAddenda Count: 0Estimated Cost: $3,500,000Phase: BiddingStage: ActiveStatus:New Project / First ReportProject Type: Site Work / Non-BuildingPlans/Specs Status: Online Only - sign up for ourplan room to viewENGINEER: Armstrong Consultants IncAddress: 2201 Buena Vista DriveSoutheast, Suite 204Albuquerque NM 87106-4258Phone Number:(505) 508-2192Pre-Proposal Conference10/31/2023 - 11:00 AMTaos Regional Airport24662 US-64El Prado, NM 8752957PROJECT INFORMATIONBUILTENVIRONMENTSCHEDULE I - GA Hangar Apron Construction andStorm Drain SCHEDULE II - Phase I ApronReconstruction Phase II Apron ReconstructionSCHEDULE III - Apron Reconstruction SCHEDULE IV- Apron Reconstruction.SCOPE:SUBMIT QUESTIONS TO: Gabriel Lopez glopez@hwlochner.comDEADLINE TO SUBMIT QUESTIONS: 11.02.2023SUBMIT BIDS TO:Town of TaosBailey Andrea, Chief Procurement Officer,Finance Department, Room 202,400 Camino de la Placita,Taos, New Mexico 87571PROJECT NOTES:TAOS MUNICIPAL AIRPORTCLICK HERE TO ACCESS PROJECT: 2023-7356 >

Page 58

Total Planroom Visitors: 321 OWNER: UNMH PurchasingDepartmentKEY INFORMATIONBid Date/Time: 11/9/2023 - 02:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 0Memo Count: 2Phase: BiddingStage: ActivePlans/Specs Status: Online Only - sign up for ourplan room to viewARCHITECT: Huitt-Zollars Inc GENERAL CONTRACTOR:Bradbury Stamm Pre-Proposal Conference11/01/2023 - 10:00 AM1201 Camino de Salud NEAlbuquerque, NM 87102This meeting is MANDATORY for all Plumbing,Mechanical, and Electrical bidders.It is highly suggested that all subcontractorsinterested in bidding attend this meeting.58PROJECT INFORMATIONBUILTENVIRONMENTUNM Comprehensive Cancer Center RadiationOncology Renovation and Expansion 1201 Camino de Salud NE Albuquerque, NM 87102Bradbury Stamm Construction has been selected asthe CMAR for the UNM Comprehensive CancerCenter Expansion and Renovation. We are currentlyrequesting submissions for all scopes of work relatedto this project. This project will break ground in earlyDecember with an expected duration of 18 months.SCOPE:MEMO 1 PRE-BID DATE CHANGED is available toview/download (posted 10.23.23)Bradbury Stamm is the CMAR for this project. Thisproject is for sub-bids only. Please direct all questions toBradbury Stamm. Question Deadline: 10.31.2023 at2:00PM MST.PROJECT NOTES:UNM COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTERRADIATION ONCOLOGY RENOVATIONAND EXPANSION (SUBBID)CLICK HERE TO ACCESS PROJECT: 2023-73B7 >

Page 59

Total Planroom Visitors: 397 + OWNER: Santa Fe Public SchoolsKEY INFORMATIONAddress: 610 Alta Vista StSanta Fe NM 87505Phone Number:(505) 467-2000Bid Date/Time: 11/7/2023 - 02:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 3Estimated Cost: $8,200,000Phase: BiddingStage: ActiveStatus:Addenda ReceivedPlans/Specs Status: Online Only - sign up for ourplan room to viewENGINEER: Testudo EngineeringAddress: 4015 Carlisle Blvd NE Ste EAlbuquerque NM 87107Phone Number:(505) 350-2243Pre-Proposal Conference10/17/2023 - 03:00 PMOrtiz Middle School4164 South MeadowsSanta Fe, New Mexico 8750759PROJECT INFORMATIONBUILTENVIRONMENTPartial Upgrade and Replacement of the existingheating and cooling systems in Wings A, B, C, D, and Eof Ortiz Middle School, and partial Upgrade andReplacement of the existing lighting systems in WingsA, B. C, D, and E of Ortiz Middle School.SCOPE:Addendum 3 is available to view/download(posted 10.30.23 )Per ADDENDUM 2: BID DATE EXTENDED TO 11/07/2023 @ 2:00 PMADDENDUM 2 is available to view/download(posted 10.30.23 )Addendum 1 is available to view/download(posted 10.10.23 )SUBMIT QUESTIONS TO: Jeff Henry phenry@sfps.k12.nm.us.DEADLINE TO SUBMIT QUESTIONS: 10.26.2023 @ 5:00 PMCONTINUE READING >PROJECT NOTES:ORTIZ MIDDLE SCHOOL HVAC &LIGHTING UPGRADESCLICK HERE TO ACCESS PROJECT: 2023-6F34 >

Page 60

The awarded firm shall: 1. Serve as a consultant to the Lea County Attorney andother staff on planning, zoning, land use and comprehensive planning...2023-73BD PLANNING /ZONING/COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CONSULTANTOWNER: Lea County60FEATURED PROJECTSARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING, & DESIGN CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS >The City of Clovis (herein referred to as “City”) is seeking a qualifiedarchitectural firm (herein referred to as “Architect”) to complete conceptual...2023-70FC PROFESSIONAL DESIGN SERVICESFOR CITY OF CLOVIS ANIMAL SHELTEROWNER: City of ClovisCLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS >Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, graecis delicata pro eu. Ludus iuvaret philosophiamei et. Utamur appetere inciderint eos ut, ad has esse tacimates recusabo.Euismod adipiscing pri an, magna simul ei quo, lorem pertinax duo at. Adcommodo repudiare contentiones vix, his laoreet salutatus id.2023-744D 15TH ST. REALIGNMENT DESIGNOWNER: City of Rio RanchoCLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS >2023-7195 ENGINEERING- RELATED TOUTILITY IMPROVEMENTS- HISTORIC SHULERTHEATER BUILDINGOWNER: City of Raton CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS >BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 61

2023-7731: NEW SENIORHOUSING COMPLEX-PEDRENA APARTMENTS >Project Information:Estimated Cost: $26,000,000Phase: PreBidStage: Conceptual / No DesignStatus: New Project / Pre-Bid First ReportProject Type: New ConstructionCategory: Housing / Apartments / CondosPublic Funding: YesPRE-BIDCONSTRUCTIONCopyright: Canva ProChipping away at what is thought to be adearth of 5,600 affordable rental units inthe city, plans are now moving forwardfor a new housing complex in Las Crucesgeared especially for seniors.To be called the Padrena Apartments, the$26 million complex will go up on acurrently vacant site some 3 miles to thesouth of downtown Las Cruces.Members of the Las Cruces City Councilhave given their unanimous approval to aproject that will see the building of an L-shaped, three-story structure housingeighty rental units.Those eighty-one and two-bedroom unitswill be restricted to tenants 55 years ofage and older, with constructionexpected to begin early next year. Whatis being called the main building of theproject will include such amenities as abusiness center, library, exercise room,and private meeting rooms.The project belongs to the ThomasDevelopment Company, which is based inBoise, Idaho.In approving the project, councilmembers also signed off on around $3.3million in loan agreements between theThomas company and the City of LasCruces to spur the project's...CONTINUE READING >NEW LAS CRUCESAFFORDABLE INCOMECOMPLEX SET FORCONSTRUCTIONBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 10/27/202361BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 62

ADDITIONS / RENOVATIONS / UPGRADESITE WORK / NON-BUILDINGEST. COST: $1,460,000EST. COST: $4,502,000NEW CONSTRUCTIONEST. COST: $26,935,00062ACTIVE PROJECTSNEW MEXICOBUILTENVIRONMENTMenicucci Insurance specializes in creating custom insurance solutions for you and your unique business. From plans that cover excessliability insurance to construction equipment, our insurance policies offer a wide range of coverage. We are here to protect yourinterests.We also understand that your needs evolve over time, so we’re always looking out for more opportunities to improve our riskmanagement strategies. Our expert agents have built Menicucci Insurance's reputation on integrity and dependability.From small crews to large contractors, we will be by your side.CONTACT US

Page 63

PROJECTNUMBER/NAMEBID DATE/TIMEADDENDA COUNTPRE-BIDMEETING2023-7676: College LaneElementary School SiteImprovementsPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM: CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL814 Solutions LLC Fisher Sand & Gravel Indigo of New MexicoCBKN DirtworksE2RC LLCCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER310000 EARTHWORKMEMBERS MEMBERSPh: : (505) 872-0846 New Mexico Inc Ph: (505) 867-2600 Ph: (505) 699-5913 Ph: (505) 867-2801Ph: : (505) 867-4040VIEW MORE > SCOPE OF WORK:Hobbs Municipal Schools is proposing to remove and reconstruct the existing parking area at College LaneElementary. The scope of the project includes asphalt pavement, concrete sidewalk, ADA improvements, drainageimprovements, public roadway construction, public utility extensions for water and sewer. Hobbs Municipal Schoolsis proposing to remove and reconstruct the parking lots, bus lane, and vehicle loading zones on the property ofCollege Lane Elementary School. The scope of the project is surface removal, clearing and grubbing.11/09/202310:00 AM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESS00ADDITIONS /RENOVATIONS / UPGRADECLICK HERE RECOMMENDED11/02/202310:30 AM MSTESTIMATED COST: $1,460,00063BUILTENVIRONMENTPROJECT CATEGORY LEGENDAirports / Transportation / Rail Police / Fire Sewer / Waterlines / SiteworkParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Wastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTHealthcare

Page 64

NEW CONSTRUCTION64BUILTENVIRONMENTPROJECTNUMBER/NAMEBID DATE/TIMEADDENDA COUNTPRE-BIDMEETING2023-6B08: Volcano Cliffs Arsenic TreatmentFacilityPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM: CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALDKD Electric LLC APIC Solutions IncBixby Electric IncCED (ABQ)Centauri SalesCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER260000 ELECTRICAL MEMBERSPh: 505-922-1196Ph: 505-345-1381Ph: 505-842-5384Ph: 505-872-4111Ph: 505-823-9816VIEW MORE > SCOPE OF WORK:Construct a new arsenic treatment facility & required upgrades to the pump station. Construct a new sodiumhypochlorite generation building.11/08/202301:30 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESS00CLICK HERE MANDATORY10/17/202310:00 AM MSTESTIMATED COST: $26,935,000PROJECT CATEGORY LEGENDAirports / Transportation / Rail Police / Fire Sewer / Waterlines / SiteworkParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Wastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTHealthcare

Page 65

SITE WORK / NON-BUILDING65BUILTENVIRONMENTPROJECTNUMBER/NAMEBID DATE/TIMEADDENDA COUNTPRE-BIDMEETING2023-7613: 98th Street & GibsonBlvd. Intersection ImprovementsPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM: CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL814 Solutions LLC Fisher Sand & Gravel Indigo of New MexicoCBKN DirtworksE2RC LLCCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER310000 EARTHWORKMEMBERS MEMBERSPh: : (505) 872-0846 New Mexico Inc Ph: (505) 867-2600 Ph: (505) 699-5913 Ph: (505) 867-2801Ph: : (505) 867-4040VIEW MORE > SCOPE OF WORK:Pavement reconstruction and rehab, sidewalk, trail, traffic signal, intersection lighting, RRFB, interconnect, signingand striping.12/05/202301:30 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESS00CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED11/15/202310:00 AM MSTESTIMATED COST: $4,502,000PROJECT CATEGORY LEGENDAirports / Transportation / Rail Police / Fire Sewer / Waterlines / SiteworkParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Wastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTHealthcare

Page 66

Furnish all labor, equipment and material for waterlinereplacement, full depth reconstruction of the existingroads, and parking area. LEARN MORE > ESTIMATED COST: $1,400,000NEW MEXICOPOST-BID PROJECTS ESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $2.49 MILLION2023-6AB3: RE-BID ABER ADDITION IMP.6610" Diameter Irrigation Pipeline.LEARN MORE > ESTIMATED COST: $400,0002023-6D3A: CEBOLLETITA ACEQUIAASSOCIATION IRRIGATION PIPELINE WATERDELIVERY PROJECTProject is to construction 4,045 LF of 6-inch PVC C-900DR-18 waterline through open trench methods alongGlorieta Hwy and Main Street as well as 44 LF of 6-incPVC C-900 DR-18 waterline with 26-inch casing usingjack and bore methods.LEARN MORE > ESTIMATED COST: $1,091,0002023-6DB8: RE-BID PECOS WATER SYSTEMIMPROVEMENTS PHASE 1BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 67

BID RESULTS/AWARDSPROJECT TYPE LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPROJECTCATEGORYRE-BID AberAdditionImprovementsPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2023-6AB310/13/202303:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK:Furnish all labor, equipment and material for waterline replacement, full depth reconstruction of the existing roads,and parking area. $1,400,000CLICK HERE Sewer /Waterlines /SiteworkDesign / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingMaterial / Equip / Service / InstallVendor / Professional ServicesConstruction Reporter MemberContract Awards: 1 Low Pacheco Construction & Trucking PROJECTOWNERPROJECTARCHITECTCity ofTucumcari(575) 461-4373302 W. CenterStreetTucumcari NM88401Stantec (575) 461-01811601 Caminodel CoronadoTucumcari NM8840167BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 68

BID RESULTS/AWARDSPROJECT TYPE LEGENDPROJECTNAMEBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPROJECTCATEGORY2023-6D3A: Cebolletita AcequiaAssociation Irrigation PipelineWater Delivery ProjectPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL10/25/202302:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: 10" Diameter Irrigation Pipeline.$4000,000CLICK HERE Sewer /Waterlines /SiteworkDesign / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingMaterial / Equip / Service / InstallVendor / Professional ServicesConstruction Reporter MemberContract Awards: 1 Low $267,258.00 Sichler Construction2 Low $319,597.00 DUB-L-EE3 Low $326,369.00 Apple Mountain ConstructorsPROJECTOWNERPROJECTENGINEERCebolletitaAcequiaAssociationSierraEngineeringSolutions, LLC68BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 69

BID RESULTS/AWARDSPROJECT TYPE LEGENDPROJECTNAMEBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPROJECTCATEGORY2023-6DB8: RE-BID Pecos Water SystemImprovements Phase 1PROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL10/13/202311:00 AM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK:Project is to construction 4,045 LF of 6-inch PVC C-900 DR-18 waterline through open trench methods along GlorietaHwy and Main Street as well as 44 LF of 6-inc PVC C-900 DR-18 waterline with 26-inch casing using jack and boremethods.$1,091,000CLICK HERE Federal / State /MunicipalDesign / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingMaterial / Equip / Service / InstallVendor / Professional ServicesConstruction Reporter MemberContract Awards: 1 Low $795,215.00 DUB-L-EE2 Low $841,131.00Total Contracting Services Inc3 Low $881,289.00 Apple Mountain ConstructorsPROJECTOWNERPROJECTENGINEERVillage of Pecos(505) 757-651154 S Main StPecos NM 87552Wilson & Company(505) 348-40004401 MastheadStreet NE, Ste 150Albuquerque NM8710969BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 70

NEW MEXICOWAGE DETERMINATIONSOCTOBER 23RD - 27TH 202370BUILTENVIRONMENTBERNALILLO COUNTYDE BACA COUNTYDONA ANA COUNTYCURRY COUNTYCHAVES COUNTYEDDY COUNTYSAN MIGUEL COUNTYSANDOVAL COUNTYSAN JUAN COUNTYLEA COUNTYSANTA FE COUNTYSOCORRO COUNTYTAOS COUNTY

Page 71

WAGE DETERMINATIONSOCTOBER 23RD - 27TH 2023Bernalillo CountyChaves CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Otero CountySan Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos County71COUNTY LEGENDBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContracting AgencyContracting AgencyContactRequestedDateWage DecisionStatus BE-23-2923-A Uptown IntersectionImprovements City of Albuquerque Jill Cuppernell 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2921-A Los Volcanes Senior CenterParking LotImprovements City of Albuquerque Stephanie DuBois 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2928-B UH Main KitchenDishwasherReplacement UNM Hospital Wyatt Lewis 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2912-A Valley HS Track and Field Albuquerque Public Schools Denise Hammer 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2908-B Intrusion Panel Upgrade Bernalillo County Matt Zamora 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2907-B GOV-TV HVAC install City of Albuquerque Ronny Chavez 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2904-A Work Order 802906 City of Albuquerque Perry Hampel 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2913-B Bradbury Roof Replacement UNM Hospital John Blenk 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2899-B SANTA CLARA East entryupgrade University of New Mexico Andre Nunez 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved BE-23-2893-B John Marshall BuildingCamera System Upgrade City of Albuquerque Angelika Aseret 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved

Page 72

WAGE DETERMINATIONSOCTOBER 23RD - 27TH 2023Bernalillo CountyChaves CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Otero CountySan Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos County72COUNTY LEGENDBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContracting AgencyContracting AgencyContactRequestedDateWage DecisionStatus CH-23-2901-H IIJA PO 75010 NM Energy, Minerals, andNatural ResourcesDepartment Ramona Marcus 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved CU-23-2914-B Roof repair from stormdamage Grady Municipal Schools Melissa Garland 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved DB-23-2911-H Bosque Redondo Tanks Department of Cultural Affairs Robert Aragon 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved DB-23-2853-A RE-STRIPING US60, MP 263.5-267.5 &293-330 New Mexico Department ofTransportation IRMA RAMIREZ 10/23/2023 Wage Decision Approved DA-23-2930-A PO 232402440- NorthValley Elementary LevelPlayground Field Gadsden Independent SchoolDistrict Shane Smythe 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved DA-23-2922-A PO-232402439-North Valley ElementaryLandscape Structures Gadsden Independent SchoolDistrict Shane Smythe 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved DA-23-2929-A PO 232402430- SantaTeresa High SchoolTennis Courts Re-Surfacing Gadsden Independent SchoolDistrict Shane Smythe 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved DA-23-2919-B PO 232402426- BerinoElementary SafetyInstallation. Gadsden Independent SchoolDistrict Shane Smythe 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved DA-23-2886-B PSL Shop Mini SplitInstallation New Mexico State University Robert Estrada 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved

Page 73

WAGE DETERMINATIONSOCTOBER 23RD - 27TH 2023Bernalillo CountyChaves CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Otero CountySan Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos County73COUNTY LEGENDBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContracting AgencyContracting AgencyContactRequestedDateWage DecisionStatus DA-23-2860-A CN LC00440 New Mexico Department ofTransportation Pauline Martinez 10/23/2023 Wage Decision Approved DA-23-2856-H Stormwater Pump StationImprovements Village of Hatch Elizabeth Porras 10/23/2023 Wage Decision Approved ED-23-2925-B Eddy County FacilitiesCanopy County of Eddy Frank Moore 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved ED-23-2897-A Friendship Park Splash Pad 2024-1448 BH City of Carlsbad Matt Fletcher 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved ED-23-2892-A Water System ImprovementsRabbit Hill Road Malaga Mutual Domestic WaterConsumers & SWA Fay Arias 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved ED-23-2882-H IIJA PO75008 NM Energy, Minerals, andNatural ResourcesDepartment Ramona Marcus 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved LE-23-2903-A College Lane ElementarySchool SiteImprovements Hobbs Municipal Schools David Roybal 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved SJ-23-2895-B San Juan County 911 CallCenter San Juan County Jaime Jones 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved SJ-23-2871-B Farmington Preschool Academy Farmington Municipal Schools Ted Lasiewicz 10/23/2023 Wage Decision Approved

Page 74

WAGE DETERMINATIONSOCTOBER 23RD - 27TH 2023Bernalillo CountyChaves CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Otero CountySan Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos County74COUNTY LEGENDBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContracting AgencyContracting AgencyContactRequestedDateWage DecisionStatus SM-23-2905-A Re-Bid City of Las Vegas 2021Street and DrainageImprovements City of Las Vegas Maria Gilvarry 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved SM-23-2868-A Acequia Madre De Las VegasPhase II Pipeline Project Acequia Madre De Las Vegas Steve Lucero 10/23/2023 Wage Decision Approved SA-23-2916-B VGES HVAC replacement Rio Rancho Public Schools Chip Berglund 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved SA-23-2909-A Cabezon Road Repave Village of Corrales Michael Chavez 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved SA-23-2906-A Calle San Lorenzo/GutierrezRd Improvements Town of Bernalillo Ida Fierro 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved SA-23-2896-A Old Hwy 44 Road Town of Bernalillo Ida Fierro 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved SA-23-2872-B HVAC Controls Rio Rancho Public Schools chris greeno 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved SF-23-2927-C Removal and AsbestosAbatement Santa CruzHousing Development Santa Fe County Amanda Patterson-Sanchez 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved SF-23-2926-C Removal and AsbestosAbatement Santa CruzHousing Development Santa Fe County Amanda Patterson-Sanchez 10/27/2023 Wage Decision Approved SF-23-2915-B Rooftop Solar Arrays Santa Fe County Amanda Patterson-Sanchez 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved

Page 75

WAGE DETERMINATIONSOCTOBER 23RD - 27TH 2023Bernalillo CountyChaves CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Otero CountySan Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos County75COUNTY LEGENDBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContracting AgencyContracting AgencyContactRequestedDateWage DecisionStatus SF-23-2910-B History Replace Humidifiers Department of Cultural Affairs Robert Aragon 10/26/2023 Wage Decision Approved SF-23-2888-A Paseo De Las Vistas PPC CITY OF SANTA FE Mark Brooks 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved SF-23-2883-B PNM South Facility InmateShower Resurfacing State of New Mexico GeneralServices Department Richard Motelet 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved SF-23-2857-A Uretek I-40 WB MP 183.9 New Mexico Department ofTransportation Ricky Matteson 10/23/2023 Wage Decision Approved SF-23-2854-C PNM Staff Housing RoofReplacement Units #14,#15, #16, #17, #18 State of New Mexico GeneralServices Department Richard Motelet 10/23/2023 Wage Decision Approved SO-23-2898-A Uretek US 60 Foam InjectionProject New Mexico Department ofTransportation Ricky Matteson 10/25/2023 Wage Decision Approved TA-23-2884-B Old Office Renovation Taos Municipal Charter School Jeremy Jones 10/24/2023 Wage Decision Approved TA-23-2855-A Taos Apron Reconstruction Town of Taos Bailey Andrea 10/23/2023 Wage Decision Approved

Page 76

76COMMERCIAL LIENSBERNALILLO COUNTYBUILTENVIRONMENTDOCUMENTNUMBERLIENRECORDEDDATEGRANTORGRANTEE2023069043Subdivision SUNNYMEADE Lot 10Block 410/27/202303:35:08 PMFACKLAM ROGERALFORD MECH CONST2023069026Subdivision NEW HOLIDAY PARK Lot 4410/27/202302:49:43 PMWELLS FARGO HOME MTG JASM ENTRPS LLC2023069025Subdivision SUNRISE TERRACE 4 Lot 16P1 Block 210/27/202302:49:43 PMJASM ENTRPS LLCID HOUSING & FINANCE ASSN2023069024N/A10/27/202302:49:43 PMWELL FARGO HOME MTGJASM ENTRPS LLC2023069023Subdivision DONETTE Lot 7 Block 210/27/202302:49:43 PMREVERSE MTG SOLUTIONJASM ENTRPS LLC2023069022Subdivision LADERA HTS Lot 9610/27/202302:49:43 PMREVERSE MTG SOLUTIONJASM ENTRPS LLC2023069017Subdivision RICHLAND MEADOWS Lot 8010/27/202302:42:48 PMMCCUTCHEON LYNDAHOMES BY RICHARD INC2023068582Subdivision RANCHOS PEQUENOS EST Lot 810/26/202302:35:27 PMFLORES AARONDESERT SKY ELEC LLC2023068197Subdivision SEVEN BAR RANCH Tract B9J1A2 Parcel: 110/25/202311:29:05 AMCLI CONST LLCAMERICAN BUILDERS &CONTRACTORS SUPPLY COINC2023068088Subdivision ALBAN HILLS Lot 4 Block 110/24/202304:19:12 PMMETCALFE SCOTTCAVALRY CONST CO LLC

Page 77

FEATURED PROPERTYDUTCH BROSCONTINUESEXPANSION WITHNEW OUTLET INALBUQUERQUE >REAL ESTATETHE BU ILT ENVI RONMENT MAG AZINECREDIT CARD INTEREST RATES ATALL-TIME HIGH, POSSIBLYIMPACTING CONSUMER SPENDINGEL PASO MANSENTENCED TO 7YEARS IN PRISON FOROPERATING $9MILLION PONZISCHEME DISGUISEDAS CRYPTOINVESTMENT FIRM >WINTER SHELTEROPENS AT GATEWAYCENTER INALBUQUERQUE FORMEN >

Page 78

78PAGE 79 AFFILIATESPAGE 92 FEATURED REAL ESTATE COMPANYPAGE 93 FEATURED PROPERTIESPAGE 94 PROPERTIES FOR SALEPAGE 96 LAND FOR SALEPAGE 98 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS REAL ESTATE HOMEPAGE87BUILTENVIRONMENTWINTER SHELTER OPENS AT GATEWAY CENTERIN ALBUQUERQUE FOR MEN >85REAL ESTATE NEWS NEW MEXICOHOMEWISE CONVERTS SHORT-TERM RENTALCOMPLEX INTO AFFORDABLE CONDOS >85VILLAGE OF LOS LUNAS WELCOMES NEWECONOMIC DEVELOPER >86EL PASO MAN SENTENCED TO 7 YEARS INPRISON FOR OPERATING $9 MILLION PONZISCHEME DISGUISED AS CRYPTO INVESTMENTFIRM >88REAL ESTATE NEWS SOUTHWESTCREDIT CARD INTEREST RATES AT ALL-TIMEHIGH, POSSIBLY IMPACTING CONSUMERSPENDING >89REAL ESTATE NEWS NATIONALLACK OF RESALES BOOST NEW HOME SALESIN SEPTEMBER >90HUD, DOT CHANGE GUIDANCE TO PROMOTEOFFICE-TO-RESIDENTIAL CONVERSIONS >86LIGHT POLLUTION HAS DIRECT LINK TOCANCER >86THE IMPACT OF OFFICE-TO-RESIDENTIALCONVERSION ON DOWNTOWN AREAS >87THE RENTAL MARKET’S DOWNWARD SLIDE: 5STRAIGHT MONTHS OF FALLING RENTS >91ULI, PWC REPORT OUTLINES “THE GREATRESET” AS COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATEENTERS A NEW ERA >91CLIMATE CHANGE IS DRIVING INSURANCERATES UP, FORCING DEVELOPERS TO ADDWEATHER-PROOFING >87AFTER 50 YEARS, A SANTA FE FIREARMS STOREHAS HIT THE MARKET >8788

Page 79

REAL ESTATE AFFILIATES79BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 80

80BUILTENVIRONMENTTECH INNOVATIONSDRIVECOMMERCIAL REALESTATE AHEADThe commercial real estate industry isundergoing a technological revolution, withnumerous innovations reshaping howproperties are bought, sold, and managed. Thelatest technological advances are changingthe landscape of real estate in unprecedentedways, from AI-driven property valuation, toblockchain applications and smart buildingtechnologies. A report by J.P. Morganhighlights how staying up to speed with thelatest technology in CRE is not justadvantageous; it is essential for success asthe industry rapidly evolves. Real estateprofessionals who embrace technology canprovide better services, make more informeddecisions, and be positioned as leaders in thefield.CONTINUE READING >SIOR EVENTCALENDARNOVEMBER 2023Copyright: Canva ProTUESDAY NOVEMBER 14TH2:00 PM - 3:00 PM (DE): INVESTMENT ROUNDTABLES- CLICK HERE

Page 81

Page 82

82BUILTENVIRONMENTCARNM EVENTCALENDARNOVEMBER 2023INDUSTRIALMARKETREBALANCES AS E-COMMERCEGROWTHNORMALIZES IN U.S.CONTINUE READING >The e-commerce boom that began in the earlydays of the pandemic helped send demand forindustrial real estate to never-before-seenheights, but as growth has normalized, arebalancing has taken shape, according toCommercialEdge’s latest 2023 U.S. industrialmarket report.E-commerce sales volume exploded in 2020, ashock that reshaped retail as we knew it. Whilegrowth cooled in subsequent quarters, thegains made during the pandemic are nowentrenched.E-commerce sales volume has increased by 74%since the first quarter of 2021, although almosthalf of those gains were made in the initial spikein the second quarter of 2021. During thesecond quarter of this year, there was a total of$277.6 billion in e-commerce sales, accordingto the Census Bureau, an increase of 2.1% overthe first quarter and 7.5% year-over-year.Copyright: Canva ProWEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1ST8:00 AM - 9:00 AM: CCIM NM DEAL MAKING SESSION - CLICK HERETHURSDAY NOVEMBER 9TH8:30 AM - 9:30 AM: CCIM NM BOARD MEETING - CLICK HERE

Page 83

83BUILTENVIRONMENTZEIHAN ON CHINA,INFLATIONPREDICTIONS,DEMOGRAPHICSAND THE LABORSUPPLYGeopolitical strategist Peter Zeihan combinesan expert understanding of demography,economics, energy, politics, technology andsecurity to help clients best prepare for anuncertain future. At NAIOP’s CRE.Convergelast week in Seattle, attendees had anopportunity to hear from him at the closingkeynote.Zeihan covered everything from Stalin toNAFTA to the best time to buy a BMW. Hereare just a few takeaways from his talk.U.S. DEMOGRAPHIC SHIFTS AND THE LABORFORCE“What we’re seeing is a significant relocationof people – the biggest since the 1950s,”Zeihan said. People are moving to an arc ofcities from roughly Salt Lake City down theFront Range into Texas, back up through theSouth to around Richmond. “That ‘U’ is seeinga fairly strong internal population migration.Everyone else is seeing a decline.” Whichgenerations are moving? Those who havemoney to spend (Boomers) and families toraise (millennials).The Baby Boomers are the largest generationthe U.S. has ever had and the largestworkforce ever. That group hit retirement inthe fourth quarter of 2022, on average.“They have liquidated their stocks and...CONTINUE READING >NAIOP EVENTCALENDARNOVEMBER 2023Copyright: Canva ProTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 2ND7:30 AM - 9:00 AM: RRRT – STATE OF THE CITY W/MAYOR - CLICK HERE

Page 84

84BUILTENVIRONMENTSBA EVENT CALENDARNOVEMBER 2023MONDAY NOVEMBER 6TH6:00 PM - 7:00 PM: FEDERAL CONTRACTING 101 - CLICK HERESBA ANNOUNCES BOOTSTO BUSINESSINSTRUCTORS OF THEYEAR TO RECOGNIZETHOSE WHO HELP SET UPVETERAN-OWNED SMALLBUSINESSES FOR SUCCESSWASHINGTON – Today, the U.S. Small BusinessAdministration (SBA) named five recipients as“Boots to Business (B2B) Instructor of the Year”award winners. SBA representatives and itspartner networks receive feedback about Boots toBusiness instructors throughout the year andhonor those who passionately serve the veteran-owned business community with this award.“I join all of our active-duty service members,veterans, service-disabled veterans, and militaryspouses in recognizing the finest Boots toBusiness Instructors in 2023,” said SBAAdministrator Isabel Guzman. “It is their dedicationto assisting future entrepreneurs through aninspiring passion for starting and owning a smallbusiness that makes this program successful, andI know they will continue to play an important rolein impacting the lives of our service members,veterans, and military spouses as we continuebuilding upon the historic small business boomunder the Biden-Harris Administration.”CONTINUE READING >Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 85

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – Asmetro temperatures could dip intofreezing range for a third night in a row,the city said its opening more overnightbeds at the newer gateway center andthey’re doing it earlier in the season.For the last year, the gateway center hasmostly been a transitional housing facilityfor about 50 women. However, thesenew beds opening soon are aimed athousing men.Continue reading >WINTER SHELTEROPENS AT GATEWAYCENTER INALBUQUERQUE FORMENBy Fallon Fischer, Marilyn Upchurch, KRQE News10/31/2023Copyright: Canva ProThe Casa Pacifica name lives on at 1705Paseo de Peralta.That address once housed an assistedliving center and then a short-termrental. Now, local affordable housingbuilder Homewise has turned it into afive-condo complex with four of the fiveunits priced from $141,250 to $363,000for homebuyers earning between 65%and 120% of the annual median incomeof Santa Fe. The fifth is a market-ratepenthouse.Continue reading >85REAL ESTATE NEWSNEW MEXICOBUILTENVIRONMENTHOMEWISE CONVERTSSHORT-TERM RENTALCOMPLEX INTOAFFORDABLE CONDOSBy Teya Vitu, Santa Fe New Mexican10/30/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 86

LOS LUNAS — Victoria Archuleta wasrecently hired as the new senioreconomic developer for the village of LosLunas.Archuleta, an Albuquerque local, waspreviously the program director forLeadership New Mexico, a nonprofitorganization focused on identifyingcurrent and emerging leaders throughoutNew Mexico to enhance their leadershipskills and deepen their knowledge of thechallenges and opportunities facing thestate.Continue reading >VILLAGE OF LOS LUNASWELCOMES NEWECONOMIC DEVELOPERBy Felina Martinez, Valencia County News-Bulletin10/26/202386BUILTENVIRONMENTOffice buildings in American downtownsthat have sat empty or near-empty sincereal estate footprints shrank during theCOVID-19 pandemic, and otherunderused commercial properties, maysee more conversions to residential unitsunder new guidelines announced Oct. 27by Biden administration officials.The U.S. Department of Housing and...Continue reading >HUD, DOT CHANGEGUIDANCE TO PROMOTEOFFICE-TO-RESIDENTIALCONVERSIONSByJeff Yoders, ENR10/27/2023Dr. Mario Motta, cardiologist, formerboard member of the American MedicalAssociation and light pollution expert,gave a presentation on the effects ofexcessive blue light on human health andthe environment Oct. 12 at Warehouse1-10 in Magdalena. His presentationswas part of the DARK/ SKY/ LAND artexhibit, a collaboration of art andastronomy.According to Motta, in the 1980sresearchers were suspicious that lightwas related to breast cancer rates andover the years there has been numerousstudies and proof that have not onlyconfirmed that suspicion but also revealits connection to other endocrine cancerssuch as thyroid, prostate and pancreatic.Continue reading >LIGHT POLLUTION HASDIRECT LINK TO CANCERBy Jessica Carranza Pino, El Defensor Chieftain10/26/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 87

Along East Boston’s waterfront sits TheEddy, a two-building property with over250 luxury apartments. Its harbor-sidelocation provides unobstructed views ofthe Boston skyline. It also leaves thebuilding particularly vulnerable to seasurges and flooding.When developers imagined The Eddy in2014, they kept that weather exposure inmind.Continue reading >CLIMATE CHANGE ISDRIVING INSURANCERATES UP, FORCINGDEVELOPERS TO ADDWEATHER-PROOFINGBy Rebecca Picciotto, CNBC 10/31/2023Copyright: Canva Pro“The pandemic is behind us.” That’s whatmost cities and businesses are saying asthe lockdown months get further andfurther in the rearview. Meanwhile,we’ve seen hybrid work truly take rootand many markets seeing a "flight toquality" as tenants choose to leaveoutdated buildings in favor of new oneswith contemporary amenities.Continue reading >87BUILTENVIRONMENTTHE IMPACT OF OFFICE-TO-RESIDENTIALCONVERSION ONDOWNTOWN AREASBy Duanne Render, Building Design + Construction10/16/2023After 50 years, a firearms store in SantaFe is up for sale. The Outdoorsman of Santa Fe is listed for$475,000, according to BizBuySell. Theshop is 4,200 square feet and is located at530 N. Guadalupe Street. SamGoldenberg & Associates' Carlos Duno isthe broker.Continue reading >AFTER 50 YEARS, ASANTA FE FIREARMSSTORE HAS HIT THEMARKETBy Aayush Gupta, Albuquerque Business First 10/30/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 88

88REAL ESTATE NEWSSOUTHWESTBUILTENVIRONMENTEL PASO, Texas – An El Paso man wassentenced in a federal court in El Paso to84 months in prison for wire fraud.According to court documents, AbnerTinoco, 27, operated a Ponzi schemethrough his business by soliciting millionsof dollars of investments from clients andclaiming he would invest their money intofunds dealing with cryptocurrency andforeign exchange markets. Out ofapproximately $9 million worth ofinvestments deposited into his businessaccounts, Tinoco spent more than half onpersonal expenses to include luxury cars,private jets, real estate and jewelry.Tinoco furthered the deception byproviding some of the misappropriatedfunds as profits to his clients.EL PASO MAN SENTENCEDTO 7 YEARS IN PRISONFOR OPERATING $9MILLION PONZI SCHEMEDISGUISED AS CRYPTOINVESTMENT FIRMBy United States Attorney’s Office Western District of Textas10/31/2023Copyright: Canva Pro“This defendant manufactured apredatory scheme, investing less thanhalf a percent of funds from over a dozenvictims who trusted him with millions ofdollars in investments,” said U.S.Attorney Jaime Esparza for the WesternDistrict of Texas. “We will continue tostrongly prosecute rapacious fraudsterswho take advantage of unsuspectingvictims while also holding the defendantsresponsible for those victims’ lost funds.”“The defendant orchestrated anelaborate cryptocurrency investmentfraud scheme that caused extensivefinancial harm to unsuspecting victims,”said Special Agent in Charge John S.Morales for the FBI El Paso Field Office.“The FBI El Paso’s Complex FinancialCrimes Task Force will continue toinvestigate and seek justice forindividuals who fall victim to criminalswho cheat and lie their way into victims’pockets for the sole purpose of takingtheir hard-earned income for their ownpersonal gain.”Continue reading >

Page 89

89REAL ESTATE NEWSNATIONALBUILTENVIRONMENTThe average credit card interest rate hasnow reached 28.9%, the highest rate onrecord, according to a new surveypublished by the site Bankrate.com.Anything nearing the 29% rate has longbeen regarded as an “artificial barrierthat few dared to cross” in the industry,remarked Ted Rossman, a senior industryanalyst for Bankrate.“But the market has blown past thatthreshold given the Fed’s aggressiveseries of interest rate hikes over the pastyear and a half,” continued Rossman.CREDIT CARD INTERESTRATES AT ALL-TIMEHIGH, POSSIBLYIMPACTING CONSUMERSPENDINGBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/27/2023Copyright: Canva ProToday’s rate is extraordinary comparedwith where things stood in 2008 whenthe country was just entering the GreatRecession. Then the rate was at 18.1%.In the next decade, the rate slowlyclimbed to 25.6%, and entered a historichigh last year when it came in at 26.7%.The latest rate, notes the WashingtonExaminer, “can be seen as a warning forshoppers heading into the holidayshopping season.”In fact, adds the publication, the annualpercentage rate is now “making shoppingand paying off retail debt far morechallenging, particularly considering thatconsumers are already being hurt by highinflation.”Overall credit card debt in the U.S.surpassed the $1 trillion market inAugust, with outstanding balances oncards increasing by 18.1%. At the sametime, notes the Atlanta-based financialdata company Equifax, sixty-day paymentlateness has increased to 1.8%, up from1.2% last year.According to the Consumer FinancialProtection Bureau, Americans wereburdened with $105 billion in credit cardinterest in 2022. Of that amount, the lastfour months of 2022 accounted for $30.5billion—the highest such quarter rate innearly a decade.

Page 90

90BUILTENVIRONMENTThe high debt rate currently assumed byconsumers also makes them morevulnerable to scams, notes Rohit Chopra,CFPB Director.“With credit card debt crossing thetrillion-dollar mark, we will be working toprevent bait-and-switch tactics when itcomes to rewards and to increaserefinancing activity so consumers can getlower rates,” said Chopra in a statement.The CFPB also notes the increasedpresence of a credit card conundrum:nearly 10% of credit card users today findthemselves in persistent debt, beingcharged “more in interest and fees eachyear than they pay toward the principal—a pattern that could become increasinglydifficult for some consumers to escape.”Responses in Washington to the historiccredit card rate have seen MissouriSenator Josh Hawley introducing theCapping Credit Cards Interest Rates Act,which would mandate an annualpercentage rate of no more than 18%.That measure is currently under reviewin the Senate Committee on Banking,Housing and Urban Affairs.Credit cards first came into wide use inAmerica with the introduction of theDiners Club in 1949 and both the CarteBlanche and American Express cards,introduced in 1958. Used by well under10% of consumers during the Eisenhoweryears, today 84% of Americans own anduse at least one credit card.Despite mortgage rates that are at a 23-year high, new home sales posted adouble-digit percentage gain inSeptember because of a lack of inventoryin the resale market.Sales of newly built, single-family homesin September increased 12.3% to a759,000 seasonally adjusted annual rate,according to newly released data by theU.S. Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment and the U.S. CensusBureau. The pace of new home sales inSeptember was up 33.9% from a year ago.Continue reading >LACK OF RESALESBOOST NEW HOMESALES IN SEPTEMBERBy Tradewinds, Design Cost Data10/26/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 91

Rents continued to fall around the countryas more rental units hit the market.September marked the fifth month in arow of year-over-year rent declines, withprices decreasing 0.7%, according to arecent Realtor.com® report. The medianasking rent dropped to $1,747 inSeptember. That was a $5 dip from August2023 and a $29 decrease from July 2022,when rental prices peaked.Renters are still paying more than pre-pandemic times, however. September2023 rents were $338 — a whopping 24%— higher than September 2019.Continue reading >THE RENTAL MARKET’SDOWNWARD SLIDE: 5STRAIGHT MONTHS OFFALLING RENTSBy Donna Jackel, New York Post10/31/2023Copyright: Canva ProUnveiled During Highly Anticipated FallMeeting in Los Angeles, Emerging Trends inReal Estate lists top markets and industrytrends to watch in 2024.The ULI and PwC US today releasedEmerging Trends in Real Estate® 2024,the annual industry-leading reportunveiling critical data and trends in thereal estate sector. In its 45th edition, thereport’s overarching theme is “The GreatReset,” determining that the industrymust form new ‘norms’ and can no longerrely on past benchmarks to determinehow the market will function in thefuture.Continue reading >91BUILTENVIRONMENTULI, PWC REPORTOUTLINES “THE GREATRESET” AS COMMERCIALREAL ESTATE ENTERS ANEW ERABy Ella Fertitta, UrbanLand10/31/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 92

CRES is the Albuquerque, New Mexico region’s full service commercial real estate and propertymanagement firm. We serve the entire Albuquerque area including North and South Valley and Rio Rancho.Our team of professionals are experienced in all aspects of commercial real estate.If you are interested in locating commercial, retail, office or warehouse space for sale or lease, CRES canhelp. We manage and list thousands of square feet of space. If you are already an investor in commercialreal estate, we provide efficient and effective management services to maximize your investment. We havea network of established vendors, contractors and staff who can not only maintain properties, but canimprove, rehab and renovate them to their full potential. In short, we can do it all.We encourage you to learn more about our wide variety of real estate services throughout our website.Please contact us with any questions, our friendly staff can assist with all of your needs. We regularlyupdate our site with vacancies, but if you don't see what you are looking for, please don't hesitate to reachout. We are happy to do all we can to help you find what you are looking for.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > CRES (COMMERCIALREAL ESTATE SERVICES)3817 Academy Pkwy S NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109Tel. (505) 242-5050Providing world-class service in the propertymanagement and real estate businesses since 2006PROPERTIES FOR SALE2650 YALE BLVD 2350 ALAMO AVE. 1601 RANDOLPH RD.LEARN MORE >LEARN MORE >LEARN MORE >92COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATEFEATURED COMPANYBUILTENVIRONMENTImage capture: Dec 2018 © 2023 Google Image capture: Jan 2022 © 2023 Google Image capture: Jan 2022 © 2023 Google

Page 93

Copyright: Canva ProALBUQUERQUE, NM — The decision byAccelerated Development Services, LLCto establish a new Dutch Bros Coffeedrive-thru location in Albuquerque alignswith broader trends in the retail sectoremphasizing convenience and efficientservice.The single story building at 2501 JuanTabo Blvd NE spans 950 square feet andis classified as a Class B retail structureprimarily designed for fast food. Thebuilding's layout and specifications,particularly a Floor Area Ratio (FAR) of0.04 indicate a design prioritizing ease ofmovement and efficient service.DUTCH BROS CONTINUESEXPANSION WITH NEWOUTLET INALBUQUERQUEBy Josh Cutler, The Built Environment 10/26/2023$1,570,000 | 950 SF93FEATURED COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATECOMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE BUILTENVIRONMENTNOI: $78,500Land Acres: 0.53 ACCap Rate: 5%Tenancy: SingleBuilding Far: 0.04The property's location, with a 100 footfrontage on Juan Tabo Blvd and provisionfor 13 parking spaces indicates aconsideration for convience and quickservice.Since its founding in Grants Pass, Oregonin 1992 Dutch Bros Coffee hasexperienced consistent growth. As ofOctober 26th, 2023 Robinhood.comreports the company's marketcapitalization at an estimated $4.06billion.Albuquerque, as a location choice offerscertain strategic advantages. Within theAlbuquerque-Santa Fe Metro Area, thetotal population stands at 955,000 withAlbuquerque contributing 562,600residents. The presence of significantemployers such as Intel and theUniversity of New Mexico nearbysuggests potential for a consistentcustomer base.Interested parties can contact EliCastronova from AcceleratedDevelopment Services, LLC at 602-682-8175 or ec@velocityretail.com. Key Features

Page 94

PROPERTYFOR SALEOFFEREDPRICEBUILDINGSIZEVIEW DEALCOMMERCIALPROPERTY FOR SALENEW MEXICODESCRIPTIONCVS Leasehold | 4PropertiesGross Price: $17,022,000Gross Cap Rate: 7.5%Gross NOI: $1,276,706$17,022,000Albuquerque Las CrucesRio RanchoSanta FeRoswellFarmingtonClovisCarlsbadHobbsAlamogordoCLICK HERECITY LEGEND56,806 SFDESCRIPTION4113 Eubank Blvd NESuperior Northeast Heights locationFlexible options for owner/user with incomeAbundance of natural lightWell maintainedCLICK HERE6,400 SFREAL ESTATEPHOTODESCRIPTION301 E Lohman Ave$549,999CLICK HERE 2,170 SFDESCRIPTION3006 Cerrillos RdCLICK HERE 4,376 SF$595,000$5,229,588Prime commercial opportunity awaits at this hard cornerproperty boasting an impressive daily traffic count of 15,000vehicles. Previously operated as a thriving dental practice, thisversatile space is available for both lease and purchase.Experience the unparalleled advantage of a central downtownlocation, offering high visibility and convenient access...Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, graecis delicata pro eu. Ludusiuvaret philosophia mei et. Utamur appetere inciderint eos ut,ad has esse tacimates recusabo. Euismod adipiscing pri an,magna simul ei quo, lorem pertinax duo at. Ad commodorepudiare contentiones vix, his laoreet salutatus id.94BUILTENVIRONMENTCopyright: Image capture: Dec 2018 © 2023 GoogleCopyright: Image capture: Mar 2023 © 2023 GoogleCopyright: Image capture: Aug 2022 © 2023 GoogleCopyright: Image capture: Mar 2023 © 2023 Google

Page 95

PROPERTYFOR SALEOFFEREDPRICEBUILDINGSIZEVIEW DEALCOMMERCIALPROPERTY FOR SALENEW MEXICODESCRIPTION3558 E Main StNew Mexico Broker of Record: Pegasus Group LLC: LicenseNo.: REC-2023-0376. Faris Lee Investments is pleased to offerfor sale the fee simple interest (land & Building) to a new STNLJOANN on a long term / 12 year corporate executed lease. TheJOANN property is a freestanding outparcel to a RegionalPower Center anchored by Home Depot, TJ Maxx, Safeway...$3,432,000Albuquerque Las CrucesRio RanchoSanta FeRoswellFarmingtonClovisCarlsbadHobbsAlamogordoCLICK HERECITY LEGEND20,020 SFDESCRIPTION839 S White Sands BlvdSchuchert Retail Group is pleased to exclusively present forsale the 5,418 SF Buffalo Wild Wings located at 839 S. WhiteSands Blvd, Alamogordo, NM 88310...CLICK HERE5,418 SFREAL ESTATEPHOTO$2,444,44495BUILTENVIRONMENTCopyright: Image capture: Jun 20222 © 2023 GoogleCopyright: Image capture: Jun 2023 © 2023 Google

Page 96

PROPERTYFOR SALEOFFEREDPRICETOTAL LOT SIZEVIEW DEALCOMMERCIALLAND FOR SALENEW MEXICODESCRIPTION800 Avenida CesarChavez SE & High StUnveil the potential of this exceptional fenced vacant landopportunity in the heart of Albuquerque, strategicallypositioned at the coveted corner of Avenida Cesar Chavez andHigh St. With its unbeatable location, this prime commercial lotis your gateway to success, offering high visibility, accessibility,and endless potential...$871,000Albuquerque Las CrucesRio RanchoSanta FeRoswellFarmingtonClovisCarlsbadHobbsAlamogordoCLICK HERECITY LEGEND0.2 AcresDESCRIPTION3579 Southwind rdThis property is conveniently located just a short distanceoutside Las Cruces city limits and close to Mesilla Park. Thisidyllic farmland offers the perfect balance between seclusionand accessibility. This property is zoned D1-L, allowing for it tobe split into a minimum of 1 acre parcels...CLICK HERE38.07 AcresREAL ESTATEPHOTO$1,600,00096BUILTENVIRONMENTCopyright: Image capture: Oct 2022 © 2023 GoogleCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 97

Menicucci Insurance specializes in creating custom insurance solutionsfor you and your unique business. From plans that cover excess liabilityinsurance to construction equipment, our insurance policies offer awide range of coverage. We are here to protect your interests.We also understand that your needs evolve over time, so we’re alwayslooking out for more opportunities to improve our risk managementstrategies. Our expert agents have built Menicucci Insurance'sreputation on integrity and dependability.From small crews to large contractors, we will be by your side.CONTACT US97BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 98

*click document number than click public login to view transaction. **FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, LENDING COMPANY, TITLE COMPANY, AND FURTHER INFORMATION COMING SOON. 98COMMERCIALREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BERNALILLO COUNTYBUILTENVIRONMENTTRANSACTIONNUMBERSUBDIVISIONRECORDEDDATEOWNERBUYER2023067588Subdivision ATRIUM RESIDENTIALCONDOS Unit: 10810/23/202310:45:35 AMHOWARD BRADLEY PRLOVE PROP LLC2023068128Subdivision VILLA DEL REY Lot 4 Block 210/25/202308:48:16 AMCLARK RODNEY BGROUNDING PROP I LLC

Page 99

SPACE FORCE ORDERS 21NEW NATIONAL SECURITYSPACE LAUNCHES: 11 TOULA, 10 TO SPACEXSPACE NEW MEXICOT H E B U I L T E N V I R O N M E N T M A G A Z I N ESHAKING UP THECOMMERCIALSPACE STATIONINDUSTRY >VIRGIN GALACTICPREPS FORSECONDRESEARCH FLIGHTTHIS YEAR >

Page 100

100VIRGIN GALACTIC PREPS FORSECOND RESEARCH FLIGHT THISYEAR >101SPACE NEWS NEW MEXICO & NATIONALSPACE FORCE ORDERS 21 NEWNATIONAL SECURITY SPACELAUNCHES: 11 TO ULA, 10 TOSPACEX >101SHAKING UP THE COMMERCIALSPACE STATION INDUSTRY >101PAGE 104 AFFILIATESPAGE 102 EVENTSPAGE 103 FEATURED SPACE COMPANYSPACE NEW MEXICO HOMEPAGE101BUILTENVIRONMENT101

Page 101

A biomedical harness will collectphysiological data on human spaceflight.Three payloads will evaluate health caretechnologies in microgravity conditionsthrough the collection of biometric dataand examine how confined fluid behaves,an effort that will inform future healthcare technologies in space.Those are the tests that will take placeThursday as Virgin Galactic launches itssixth spaceflight — and second that isresearch related — this year fromSpaceport America. Continue reading >VIRGIN GALACTIC PREPSFOR SECOND RESEARCHFLIGHT THIS YEARBy Matthew Narvaiz, Albuquerque Journal10/31/2023WASHINGTON — The Space Force hasassigned its final fiscal 2024 launchorders under the National Security SpaceLaunch (NSSL)...Continue reading >Copyright: Canva Pro101BUILTENVIRONMENTSPACE NEWSNEW MEXICO & NATIONALSPACE FORCE ORDERS21 NEW NATIONALSECURITY SPACELAUNCHES: 11 TO ULA,10 TO SPACEXBy Theresa Hitchens, Breaking Defense10/31/2023The early years of a new industry can be abit chaotic. A wave of new entrants rushin, far more than can be reasonablysupported by demand. The companiescompete vigorously for customers...Continue reading >SHAKING UP THECOMMERCIAL SPACESTATION INDUSTRYBy Jeff Foust, The Space Review10/30/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 102

102BUILTENVIRONMENTSPACE EVENTSNATIONWIDEVIEW FULL CALENDAR >NOVEMBER 4THThe Southern Taurid meteor shower peakstonight! The shower is active between Sept.28 and Dec. 2. NOVEMBER 11THThe Northern Taurid meteor shower peakstonight! The shower is active between Oct. 13and Dec. 2. NOVEMBER 9THAt 5 a.m. local time, make sure to look towardthe east-northeast sky to see the mostspectacular pairing of the moon and Venus of2023. NOVEMBER 17THThe Leonid meteor shower peaks tonight! Theshower is active between Nov. 3 and Dec. 2.NOVEMBER 13THThe new moon will arrive at 4:27 a.m. EST(0927 GMT).NOVEMBER 27THThe full moon of November, known as theBeaver Moon, will arrive at 4:16 a.m. EST(0916 GMT)DECEMBER 12THThe new moon will arrive at 6:32 p.m. EST(2332 GMT).DECEMBER 12THThe Geminid meteor shower peaks tonight!The shower is active between Dec. 4 and Dec.17.DECEMBER 21STToday is the winter solstice for the NorthernHemisphere and the summer solstice for theSouthern Hemisphere.DECEMBER 21STThe Ursid meteor shower peaks tonight! Theshower is active from Dec. 13 to Dec. 24.DECEMBER 26THThe full moon of December, known as theCold Moon, will occur at 7:33 p.m. EST (0033GMT on Dec. 27). JANUARY 3RD - 4THThe time of the shower's peak is set for about4 a.m. EST on Jan. 4, which favors easternNorth America, as previously reported onSpace.com. Viewing conditions for theQuadrantids is good for 2024 as there will bea 47% illuminated waning crescent moon inthe constellation Virgo during the peak,providing much less of a hindrance to meteorviewing compared to 2023.JANUARY 10THAxiom Space's third private astronaut missionwill launch to the ISS from NASA's KennedySpace Center in Florida, using SpaceX's CrewDragon spacecraft and Falcon 9 rocket. Thefour crewmembers include a former NASAastronaut, a European Space Agency reserveastronaut and a passenger who flew tosuborbital space with Virgin Galactic earlierthis year.

Page 103

103NEW MEXICO SPACE INDUSTRYFEATURED COMPANYBUILTENVIRONMENTTo better serve customers, Belcan created four business models designed to act as centers of excellence:Engineering Solutions, Workforce Solutions, Manufacturing & Supply Chain Solutions and Government ITSolutions. Each unit is designed to accelerate the business goals of our customers through unmatchedexpertise and a commitment to measurable results.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > Phone:(800) 423-5226Founded in 1958, Belcan has become a global technological leader.Today, Belcan has over 10,000 professionals serving hundreds ofcustomers in over 60 locations worldwide.BELCAN#131 A&B Union Plaza, 2300 Buena Vista Dr SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106Engineering Better OutcomesAIRBUS SELECTS BELCAN AS STRATEGIC SUPPLIER FOR ENGINEERINGSERVICESCINCINNATI, OH – March 2, 2022 – Belcan, LLC (“Belcan”), a global supplier of design, software,manufacturing, supply chain, information technology and digital engineering solutions to the aerospace,defense, space, government services, automotive and industrial markets, today announced that it hasbeen selected by Airbus for a multi-year award as an engineering, manufacturing engineering andservices strategic supplier (EMES3).Belcan and its partner Sogeclair, with their productive and enduring alliance of 10 years, are recognizedonce more as valued partners to Airbus to address the future technological, environmental and industrialchallenges in the aerospace industry.“We thank Airbus for continuing to recognize Belcan as a valued supplier by bringing our deep and broadaerospace expertise and long legacy of providing high-quality engineering and manufacturing services tothe aerospace industry,” said Lance Kwasniewski, CEO of Belcan.The multi-year framework contract, which was awarded after a highly demanding selection processspanning several months, will further strengthen Belcan’s long-standing relationship with Airbus, whichhas continued through numerous agreements since 2002. The EMES3 award allows Belcan to support alldivisions, subsidiaries and affiliates of Airbus across engineering, manufacturing engineering andcustomer services functions.CONTINUE READING >

Page 104

104BUILTENVIRONMENTNew Mexico personifies the essential spirit of theaerospace revolution – from our world-classcommercial Spaceport with over 6,000 squaremiles of protected airspace to the dozens ofcutting-edge tech companies who are tacklingsome of the universe’s greatest challenges. NewMexico’s intellectual capital and access to keyfederal resources are second to none.NewSpace New Mexico is pleased to release “SpaceBudgeting for Modern Times - Industrial SpaceCapabilities with less waste, delay, and obsolescence” The pace of innovations by industrial space companiesand the hypersonic speed of objects and threats inspace require rapidly revamping the bureaucraticprocesses used to acquire space capabilities, protecthuman life, the environment, assets, and sovereignrights on Earth and in space.ANNOUNCING RELEASE OF"SPACE BUDGETING FORMODERN TIMES"VIEW PUBLICATIONEditor’s Note: Throughout 2022, New MexicoAngels’ members, investors and start-upowners will be writing columns on economicdevelopment and start-up opportunities in thestate. The Angels unite individual investors topool their resources, providing seed and early-stage capital to startup companies.The space race is back on.Winning it will require addressing the barrierscompanies face in launching their newproducts into space.I founded NewSpace New Mexico with thispurpose. As a former leader of the Air ForceResearch Laboratory Technology EngagementOffice, I witnessed how challenging it could befor companies to understand and navigate toresources that can help them grow andsucceed.Through our cooperation with the spacecompanies, convening industry forums and co-innovating with hundreds of space leadersacross the nation, we try to get at the rootcauses that result in too many companiesbecoming stuck in the industry-acknowledged“Valley of Death.” It has come back loud andclear that the biggest challenge preventingmore companies from succeeding is having asupport system that goes beyond the researchand development stage.We recently launched NewSpace Ignitor, whichis funded in partnership with AFRL, to addressthese concerns by providing a completesupport system for companies as they movefrom concept to product to sales. Theincubator-like program will provideunprecedented levels of post-R&D support toearly-stage, small and mid-sized companies.This support will give companies what theyneed to turn their innovations into revenue-generating products. CONTINUE READING >SUPPORT FOR START-UPSIS KEY TO WIN SPACE RACELEADERSHIPBy Casey Anglada Deraad, Founder & CEO,NewSpace New Mexico - Albuquerque Journal10/01/2022

Page 105

NEW MEXICOFederal Funding To SupportConstruction Of Massive NewMexico/Arizona Transmission Line >SOUTHWESTINDUSTRY NEWS QUICK LINKS30CONSTRUCTION3700Canadian Energy Company ReadiesHelium Processing Plant In NewMexico >Small School District in New MexicoVillage Asking Voters for FacilityImprovements Funding >New Las Cruces Affordable IncomeComplex Set for Construction >Development Guidelines Proposed for ElPaso's Union Plaza Neighborhood >SOUTHWESTDenver May See Significant PickleballCourt Construction, Depending On CityCouncil Vote >NATIONAL41CONSTRUCTION45Flagstaff Voters to Decide on BigHospital Campus Project >Flagstaff Voters to Decide on BigHospital Campus Project >Arizona Utility Plans $294M BatteryArray To Store Solar Power >North, South, East, and West: NewReport Shows Construction Job GainsEverywhere >Unions call for PLA on $2B Columbusairport terminal >Brickeye Completes SignificantInvestment Round >Leaders, advocates travel to Miami fortour of recovery center >First Pedestrian Cable-stayed SwingBridge in U.S. Coming in 2027, SaysTeam >TRENDS48Latest Beige Book Shows ModerateGrowth, Moderate Good Times,Everywhere >105BUILTENVIRONMENTCommercial phase of Westside's NuevoAtrisco project underway >New owner of affordable Santa Feapartment complexes plansimprovements >Three New Mexico projects win$680,000 in transportation grants >Kit Carson Electric Cooperative getgrant for fire mitigation work >City of Albuquerque details DowntownRail Trail Project >NMTD selects 10 tourism infrastructureprojects for inaugural DestinationForward program >Highway 60 project input requested >Australian-based Star ScientificChooses New Mexico for NorthAmerican Expansion >Maverik gas station being built onCañon/Pueblo intersection >Internationally Known Grupo Bafar toExpand its Footprint in El Paso >Greeley to Become New Home to High-Tech 3D Printing Company >Ballot Question in Colorado Springs MayDetermine Future of New PoliceTraining Academy >DBIA Announces Projects in Arizona andColorado as National Design-BuildProject/Team Merit Award Winners >US economy grows 5% in third quarter >Finalists Announced for Top Prize inENR Worldwide Competition >US hotel construction pipeline rises 7% >Slate AI Launches Digital Assistant forConstruction >

Page 106

00NEW MEXICOWinter shelter opens at Gateway Centerin Albuquerque for men >SOUTHWESTNATIONAL85REAL ESTATE8889Homewise converts short-term rentalcomplex into affordable condos >Village of Los Lunas welcomes neweconomic developer >HUD, DOT Change Guidance to PromoteOffice-to-Residential Conversions >El Paso Man Sentenced to 7 Years inPrison for Operating $9 Million PonziScheme Disguised as Crypto InvestmentFirm >Credit Card Interest Rates at All-TimeHigh, Possibly Impacting ConsumerSpending >Lack of Resales Boost New Home Salesin September >106BUILTENVIRONMENTLight pollution has direct link tocancer >The impact of office-to-residentialconversion on downtown areas >Climate change is driving insurancerates up, forcing developers to addweather-proofing >After 50 years, a Santa Fe firearmsstore has hit the market >The rental market’s downward slide: 5straight months of falling rents >ULI, PwC Report Outlines “The GreatReset” as Commercial Real EstateEnters a New Era >NEW MEXICOVirgin Galactic preps for secondresearch flight this year >101SPACESpace Force orders 21 new NationalSecurity Space Launches: 11 to ULA, 10 toSpaceX >Shaking up the commercial spacestation industry >89NEW MEXICOState regulators revoke a third cannabislicense >108WEEDFEEDDenver’s first cannabis spa will offermassages with infused topicals >Pot shop company files suit to bluntplanned dispensary at formerRainforest Cafe, limit proximity ofminority-owned stores >NEW MEXICOHaaland announces funding for waterprojects during New Mexico visit >109LEGISLATIONNATIONALWith Speakership Contest Over,Congress Tackling GovernmentShutdown Challenge >110Internal Revenue Service Expected toIncrease Number of EnforcementAgents >Biden signs executive order for AIsafeguards, promotion in the US >White House unveils office-to-residential conversion guidance thatcould unlock billions for projects >Final National Labor Board's RuleBroadens Definition of 'JointEmployers' >

Page 107

00NEW MEXICO & NATIONALUS manufacturing orders rise first timein 6 months, inflation eases >115VENDORS / SUPPLIERSHere’s what to expect when our 6industrial stocks report quarterlyearnings >Top building products for October2023 >NEW MEXICO & NATIONALNMSU’s Engineering Council receivesregional award from nationalorganization >113ARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGNNavigating architectural challenges—from 'unbuildable' to unbelievable >Three steps to sustainability: How thecement and concrete industry canbecome carbon neutral by 2050 >NEW MEXICO 117ENERGYEngineering professor leading researchprojects in reactor fuel cycles, nuclearcriticality safety >Albuquerque considers requiring EVchargers in new developments >107BUILTENVIRONMENTUnderstanding the differences betweenlightning protection systems and surgesuppression >Microsoft adds AI-enabled demandplanning features to supply chaintools >SANY Launches Five Small Excavators >KCEC receives $23M microgrid fund >State launches new grant for advancedenergy companies >113114 118116

Page 108

STATE REGULATORSREVOKE A THIRDCANNABIS LICENSEBy Matthew Narvaiz, Albuquerque Journal10/27/2023An Albuquerque cannabis business’license was revoked and it was fined$298,972 for nearly a dozen violations,including moving illegal cannabis throughthe state’s track-and-trace system andimproperly transporting cannabis.That’s according to the state’s CannabisControl Division, which regulates thelegalized cannabis industry in NewMexico. The company, Golden Roots,does business as the Cannabis RevolutionDispensary, which has two storefronts inAlbuquerque.Continue reading >Few things sound more relaxing than atoke of marijuana and a massage. Luckyfor Denverites, they’ll be able to find bothin one place next year when PureElevations Spa & Garden opens in theBaker neighborhood.Continue reading >NEW MEXICO WEEDFEED108BUILTENVIRONMENTDENVER’S FIRSTCANNABIS SPA WILLOFFER MASSAGES WITHINFUSED TOPICALSBy Tiney Ricciardi, The Denver Post10/31/2023A politically connected firm pushing toopen dozens of pot shops in Illinois issuing to prevent a dispensary fromopening in the former River NorthRainforest Cafe — and to restrict how...Continue reading >POT SHOP COMPANYFILES SUIT TO BLUNTPLANNED DISPENSARYAT FORMERRAINFOREST CAFE,LIMIT PROXIMITY OFMINORITY-OWNEDSTORESBy David Struett, Chicago Sun Times10/31/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 109

109Interior Secretary Deb Haaland visited akey eastern New Mexico infrastructureproject on Monday that will bring waterfrom Ute Lake to communities like Clovisand Portales, which are facing challengesdue to declining levels in the OgallalaAquifer.HAALAND ANNOUNCESFUNDING FOR WATERPROJECTS DURING NEWMEXICO VISITBy Hannah Grover, NM Political Report10/30/2023Copyright: Canva ProU.S. Bureau of ReclamationCommissioner Camille Calimlim Toutonjoined Haaland in Clovis, where theyannounced a total of $65 million infederal funding for rural water projectsacross various states. That includes $7million for the Eastern New Mexico RuralWater System and another $10 millionfor a water infrastructure project on theJicarilla Apache Nation in New Mexico.Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENTLEGISLATIONNEW MEXICO

Page 110

110BUILTENVIRONMENTLEGISLATIONNATIONALLess than three weeks remain before afederal government shutdown istriggered on November 17.That shutdown may be averted ifCongress passes a short-term fundingmeasure, while “enacting individualappropriations bills would probably takefar too long,” notes the Washington Post,“as the House and Senate don’t agree onhow much to spend this fiscal year.”WITH SPEAKERSHIPCONTEST OVER,CONGRESS TACKLINGGOVERNMENTSHUTDOWNCHALLENGEBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/31/2023Copyright: Canva ProNegotiations between the two chamberswere made more complicated byprotracted balloting leading to theelection of a new Speaker of the Houseon October 25.Mike Johnson, the new RepublicanSpeaker, has said that averting ashutdown is his first priority in the daysahead, but, according to the site Axios,also indicated that “if indeed we come toNovember 17 and we’re unable to finishbecause it’s detailed work and it takessome time, we’ll look at another stopgapmeasure.”In proposals designed to hold off thegovernment shutdown, two funding billshave been aired in the House: one wouldreduce Department of Transportationfunding by some $7 billion, while theHousing and Urban DevelopmentDepartment would be hit with a $1.2billion cut.President Biden, however, has said ifeither bill makes it to his desk, he wouldveto them. The White House, at the sametime, issued a release saying that suchcuts would “endanger critical services forthe American people.”Continues >

Page 111

111In September a government shutdownwas averted after Congress voted tokeep federal agencies open untilNovember 17 as former RepublicanHouse Speaker Kevin McCarthy droppeddemands for steep spending cuts.At the time, Democratic New MexicoCongresswoman Melanie Stansburycalled the agreement a "huge victory forthe American people," while ColoradoRepublican Congressman Doug Lambornnoted that a shutdown would have hurt"our servicemembers, their families, andcountless others in Colorado's FifthDistrict and across the nation."Meanwhile, the specter of continuedgovernment shutdowns appears to besecure: members of the U.S. Senate failedto achieve a required 60 votes needed topass the Prevent GovernmentShutdowns Act, which would haveinstituted a continuing resolutiondesigned to keep federal governmentagencies in operation until spendingagreements are reached.“We have the opportunity to endgovernment shutdowns forever,”Republican Oklahoma Senator saidbefore the measure failed.BUILTENVIRONMENTThe Internal Revenue Service may add toits payroll some 8,000 new enforcementagents in the next two years.That projection was made by DanielWerfel, in testimony before the HouseCommittee on Oversight andAccountability, who also said thatongoing slow response times andadministrative decisions by the agencyhas been due to a lack of manpower.The Commissioner of the IRS, Werfel saidthe agency’s ultimate goal is to have aheadcount of around 100,000 employeesby 2028.Continued Werfel: “We’re hiring not justagents, we’re hiring customer servicesreps, accountants, agents.”In projecting a 100,000-member staff,Werfel added: “We have published ourthree-year view of staffing, which I’mvery confident on because I can make keyassumptions about the needs and markettrends. We are at 90,000 today, and Ithink over the next three years we shouldbe over 100,000, but not much over100,000."Continues >INTERNAL REVENUESERVICE EXPECTED TOINCREASE NUMBER OFENFORCEMENT AGENTSBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter10/26/2023Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 112

112A report filed by the GovernmentAccountability Office recently said thatthe IRS has been additionally hamstrungby a large turnover rate, which comprisesroughly 7.5% annually, and may be ashigh as 23% among employees workingfor the agency only two to three years.Even so, Werfel said that new funding tothe tune of $60 billion via the InflationReduction Act has allowed the agency tosign on more workers. One result: whileonly 15% of calls to the IRS wereanswered in 2022, that number increasedto 87% this year.The Commissioner continued: “The IRSfor several years was unable to audit areasonable percentage of complexreturns of high-dollar groups, especiallywealthy individuals, large corporations,and complex partnerships.”But with the new funding via the InflationReduction Act, said Werfel, “We areturning that around.”BUILTENVIRONMENTPresident Joe Biden signed an executiveorder Monday that he said wouldpromote safe, secure and trustworthyartificial intelligence development.Continue reading >BIDEN SIGNS EXECUTIVEORDER FOR AISAFEGUARDS,PROMOTION IN THE USBy Nicole Maxwell, NM Political Report10/30/2023Copyright: Canva ProThe National Labor Relations Board hasreleased a final rule that expands thedefinition of a “joint-employer” under theNational Labor Relations Act. Whileunions praised the new rule, constructiongroups say that it does not realisticallyconsider how the construction industryoperates and could be disruptive toconstruction projects.Continue reading >FINAL NATIONAL LABORBOARD'S RULEBROADENS DEFINITIONOF 'JOINT EMPLOYERS'By Pam McFarlandd, ENR10/31/2023The Biden administration is unrolling newguidelines on how federal programs andfunding can be leveraged to convertvacant office properties into other uses,chiefly residential.Continue reading >WHITE HOUSE UNVEILSOFFICE-TO-RESIDENTIALCONVERSION GUIDANCETHAT COULD UNLOCKBILLIONS FOR PROJECTSBy Ashley Fahey, Albuquerque Business First10/30/2023

Page 113

113New Mexico State University’sEngineering Student Council wasrecently lauded as the NationalAssociation of Engineering StudentCouncils Most Improved West/CentralCouncil of 2023. The recognition wasgiven at the west/central regionalconference held in early October at theUniversity of Arizona. The host schoolselects the awards so in this case theEngineering Student Council atUniversity of Arizona. Continue reading >NMSU’S ENGINEERINGCOUNCIL RECEIVESREGIONAL AWARDFROM NATIONALORGANIZATIONBy NMSU Newsroom10/31/2023Copyright: Canva ProThe architectural domain constantlyoffers challenges. Tackling them withinnovation and expertise is the veryessence of an architect's job. We oftenfind opportunities buried within thegreatest challenges of a project when westop to look.Continue reading >ARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGNNEW MEXICO & NATIONALBUILTENVIRONMENTNAVIGATINGARCHITECTURALCHALLENGES—FROM'UNBUILDABLE' TOUNBELIEVABLEBy Mick Schaefer, Building Design + Construction10/30/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 114

114For people outside the constructionindustry, it comes as a big surprise tolearn that concrete is the second most-consumed material in the world afterwater. While it may sound outrageous, itmakes sense – concrete is seeminglyeverywhere you look in the builtenvironment, from roads and bridges tobuildings, dams, and waterways.Continue reading >THREE STEPS TOSUSTAINABILITY: HOWTHE CEMENT ANDCONCRETE INDUSTRYCAN BECOME CARBONNEUTRAL BY 2050By ConstructionDive10/30/2023Lightning strikes are an awe-inspiring yetdangerous natural phenomenon. Becausethe damage and fires happen one event ata time, they don’t get the media attentionthat hurricanes, floods or tornadoes get.But, thunderstorms are, by far, the severeweather phenomenon we all encountermost frequently.For property owners and managers, it'sessential to understand the toolsavailable to mitigate the risks associatedwith lightning. Two commonly citedsolutions are lightning protectionsystems and surge suppression. Whilethey both address issues related tolightning, they serve distinctly differentpurposes. This article delves into thedifferences between the two and theimportance of including both to provideeffective protection for your property.Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENTUNDERSTANDING THEDIFFERENCES BETWEENLIGHTNING PROTECTIONSYSTEMS AND SURGESUPPRESSIONBy Tradewinds, Design Cost Data10/31/2023Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 115

115WASHINGTON D.C.: As themanufacturing sector ended a five-monthcontraction due to a rise in new orders,U.S. business output rose in October.Services activity also acceleratedmodestly amid signs of the easing ofinflation.This week, S&P Global said its flash U.S.Composite Purchasing Managers Index,which tracks both the manufacturing andservice sectors, rose to 51.0 in Octoberfrom the September reading of 50.2, thehighest level since July. A reading of 50separates expansion and contraction.Continue reading >US MANUFACTURINGORDERS RISE FIRSTTIME IN 6 MONTHS,INFLATION EASESBy Robert Besser, New Mexico State News.Net10/28/2023Copyright: Canva ProQuarterly earnings reports for ourindustrial stocks begin this week amid anuncertain operating environment.China’s recovery is still trying to gainsome traction. U.S. government... Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENTVENDORS / SUPPLIERSNEW MEXICO & NATIONALHERE’S WHAT TOEXPECT WHEN OUR 6INDUSTRIAL STOCKSREPORT QUARTERLYEARNINGSBy Jeff Marks, CNBC10/25/2023Building Design+Construction editorsbring you the top building products forthe month of October. Collected across avariety of building sectors, theseproducts easily insulate, touch up paneldamage, and provide design flexibility.From structural round timber (SRT) touser-friendly air handling units, here are15 products being used in the industrytoday.Continue reading >TOP BUILDINGPRODUCTS FOROCTOBER 2023By BD+C Staff 10/31/2023

Page 116

116Microsoft added a new demandplanning capability for its Dynamics365 Supply Chain Managementproduct, which uses artificialintelligence and machine learningmodels to predict and adapt todemand shifts, according to an Oct.31 blog post.Users can tailor the forecast input tosimulate the possible impact of thosechanges, with public preview startingOct. 31. Microsoft said the resultscould aid demand planning by helpingto help reduce inventory and increaseworking capital. Customers can alsouse their own custom-built machine-learning models.Dive Brief:Continue reading >MICROSOFT ADDS AI-ENABLED DEMANDPLANNING FEATURES TOSUPPLY CHAIN TOOLSBy Kelly Stroh, SupplyChainDive10/31/2023SANY has launched five all-new smallexcavators with elevated functionalityand performance. The SY60C, SY75C,SY80U, SY95C and SY135C have beendeveloped for European and NorthAmerican markets.The company also recently introducedPlan H – the High-Quality Plan (HQP) inJuly, which is composed of both productdevelopment and quality improvementprojects.Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENTSANY LAUNCHES FIVESMALL EXCAVATORSBy Sany Heavy Industries Co. LTD10/31/2023Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 117

117BUILTENVIRONMENTENERGYNEW MEXICO & NATIONALChristopher Perfetti, an associateprofessor of nuclear engineering at TheUniversity of New Mexico, is the principalinvestigator of two large researchprojects focusing on nuclear reactor fuelcycles and nuclear criticality safety.The Nuclear Regulatory Commission(NRC) is funding “Using DepletionSensitivity Analysis to BetterCharacterize Reactor Fuel Cycles” for$500,000 over three years. Perfettidescribes the goal of this work asdeveloping sensitivity anduncertainanalysis methods that improveour understanding of the sources ofuncertainty that limit our ability to modelnuclear fuel cycles.Continue reading >ENGINEERINGPROFESSOR LEADINGRESEARCH PROJECTS INREACTOR FUEL CYCLES,NUCLEAR CRITICALITYSAFETYBy Kim Delker, UNM Newsroom10/26/2023Copyright: Canva ProALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — There is anationwide push to make the change toelectric vehicles – but in Albuquerque,some folks are still reluctant, while otherswant to go full steam ahead.There is a proposed change to the city’senergy code that the ConstructionIndustries Division says will make EVsmore accessible. Many business ownersare against the change.Continue reading >ALBUQUERQUECONSIDERS REQUIRINGEV CHARGERS IN NEWDEVELOPMENTSBy Spencer Schacht, KOB 410/27/2023Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 118

118There's a new funding source for NewMexico businesses working in theadvanced energy field.The New Mexico Economic DevelopmentDepartment on Monday launched theNew Mexico Advanced Energy AwardPilot Program. Applications for the grantwill open on Nov. 15.Continue reading >STATE LAUNCHES NEWGRANT FOR ADVANCEDENERGY COMPANIESBy Ryan Boetel, Albuquerque Journal10/30/2023The U.S. Department of Energy hasselected Kit Carson Electric Cooperative(KCEC) to receive $23 million in fundingto advance the “Building a Modern,Intelligent Distributed Battery EnergyStorage System (BESS) for Resiliency inNorthern New Mexico.” The projectintends to mitigate the impacts ofextreme weather and strengthen thereliability of the local electric grid,according to a press release from theTown of Taos.Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENTKCEC RECEIVES $23MMICROGRID FUNDBy Staff Report, Taos News10/25/2023Copyright: Canva ProCopyright: Canva Pro

Page 119

Seven other types of investment in single- or multifamily construction, repair and maintenance, orarchitectural and engineering services. Any dollar amountAny starting yearAny duration for the investmentAGC would like to share an exciting tool to demonstrate the economic impact of infrastructure investment inNew Mexico - ‘AGC Construction Impact Model’.AGC of America partnered with Brian R. Lewandowski, University of Colorado Boulder to produce a flexiblebut simple economic model that calculates the impact on employment and output in each state from varioussizes of investment in different types of construction.The below link provides an explanation and instructions for using the model. The table below shows an example of the results obtainable from the model, in this case, the total instatejobs (construction, supplier and induced jobs throughout the state's economy) and total instate output from a$1 billion investment over one year in three types of construction: highways, nonresidential buildings, orother nonresidential structures (infrastructure).Users can choose from:In addition to total instate jobs and output, the model shows separately the impact on construction, supplierand induced jobs, output, and value added (or state gross domestic product, the amount of labor income andprofits added by the investment), and the 10 sectors that receive the most additional spending.To access AGC’s ConstructionImpact Tool click here. For more information on how touse the tool clickhere.We hope you will share yourreports with us, please emailKelly Roepke-Orthat kroepke@agc-nm.org119

Page 120

120WEEKLY INDUSTRY STATISTICS CURATED BY THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT & CONSTRUCTION REPORTERBUILTENVIRONMENTSHOW YOUR SUPPORT & SIGNUP FOR OUR WEEKLY DIGITAL MAGAZINETODAY! CLICK HERENEW MEXICONATIONAL INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION REPORTER

Page 121

Josh Cutler, The Built Environment 10/27/2023ALBUQUERQUE, NM — PNM Resources released its Q32023 financial figures last Friday revealing a drop inrevenue. The data shows that the company earned$505,851,000 in Q3 2023 a -30.69% reduction from the$729,888,000 reported in Q3 2022.The company's net earnings also decreased alongsidethe drop in revenue. Suggesting a need for a detailedreview of PNM Resources financial stability andefficiency. On a slightly positive note the dividendsdeclared per common share for Q3 2023 edged higherthan the previous year. Indicating the company'scommitment to returning value to shareholders despitechallenges.2023 2022Q1 Q2 Q3$750,000,000 $500,000,000 $250,000,000 $0 2023 2022Q1 Q2 Q3$150,000,000 $100,000,000 $50,000,000 $0 PNM RESOURCES' Q3 2023 REVENUES SHOWDECLINE FROM PREVIOUS YEAR121BUILTENVIRONMENTNEW MEXICO STATISTICS PUBLIC & PRIVATE SECTOR A significant operational shift for PNM Resources wasthe retirement of the San Juan Generating Station. Thisdecision, while underscoring the company's ambition totransition toward a more sustainable energy portfolioalso implies adjustments in the company's generationcapacity and may have financial ramifications in terms ofdecommissioning costs and asset valuations.The looming proposed acquisition by AVANGRID isanother pivotal point on PNM Resources corporatehorizon. While such acquisitions can bring aboutoperational synergies, broaden market access andintroduce new growth avenues. They also come withpotential challenges. Integration of operations,alignment of corporate cultures and regulatorycompliance are areas that will require meticulousattention.In its financial report, PNM Resources distinguishedbetween its GAAP earnings and its ongoing earnings. Thisseparation is essential for stakeholders because it offersa clearer understanding of the company's regularoperational performance excluding the effects of uniqueor non-recurring events.Given the intricacies in the energy sector and the specificchallenges and opportunities PNM Resources facesstakeholders and investors are encouraged to delvedeeper into the company's financial statements,operational updates and strategic decisions to gain acomprehensive understanding of its trajectory.This chart depicts PNM Resources 2023 quarterly revenue compared to2022.This chart depicts PNM Resources 2023 quarterly net earnings comparedto 2022.PNM San Juan Generating Station. Image capture: Jun 2021. © Google

Page 122

Gross job gains Gross job losses20132014201520162017201820192020202120222023*50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0 122BUILTENVIRONMENTNATIONAL STATISTICS PUBLIC & PRIVATE SECTOR Josh Cutler, The Built Environment 10/30/2023WASHINGTON — The private sector experienced a netemployment surge of 8.041 million jobs in the firstquarter of 2023, according to the Business EmploymentDynamics (BED) report released on Wednesday by the USBureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).In the first quarter ending in March 2023 the privatesector saw gross job gains from newly opened andexpanded establishments reach 8.041 million. Thisrepresents a dip of 492,000 jobs compared to last year’sfirst quarter results. Simultaneously, gross job losseswhich include those from closing and contractingbusinesses increased by 532,000 jobs to 7.065 millioncompared to the preceding year.The BED report, which tracks employment changes atprivate-sector establishments also highlighted annualdata revisions. In line with standard procedures theserevisions encompassed the previous four quarters ofnon-seasonally adjusted data and five years ofseasonally adjusted data.The underlying data paints a picture of an economy that,while seeing fluctuations in job gains and losses,maintains a steady upward trajectory in net employmentgrowth. This outlook is further bolstered by thedifferential between job gains and losses as indicated inthe BED's findings.The BLS report includes a chart that highlights trends injob gains and losses over a decade from March 2013 toMarch 2023. This chart also specifically marks theperiods of recession as defined by the National Bureau ofEconomic Research (NBER).While the immediate future of job dynamics remainsuncertain. Analysts and industry stakeholders will keep akeen eye on the next BLS report to discern patterns andmake informed projections. PRIVATE SECTOR SEES NET GAIN OF 976,000JOBS IN Q1 2023, ACCORDING TO BLS REPORTThis chart depicts Private sector gross job gains and losses, seasonallyadjusted. Only the month of March is reported in 2023. Shaded arearepresents National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) definedrecession period. (amounts are in thousands)Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 123

123BUILTENVIRONMENTINTERNATIONAL STATISTICS PUBLIC & PRIVATE SECTOR Josh Cutler, The Built Environment 10/30/2023WASHINGTON — Recent data from the U.S. CensusBureau highlighted a diminishing trade deficit betweenthe U.S. and the European Union (EU), signaling a morebalanced trade relationship. From January to August2023 the trade deficit stood at $139.3 billion with full-year data for 2023 still pending.In 2022, the trade deficit with the EU was $202.4 billiondown from $218.3 billion in 2021. This decline followscomprehensive negotiations in 2019 spearheaded by theOffice of the United States Trade Representativefocusing on reducing trade barriers.The negotiations sought to diminish both tariff and non-tariff barriers. Efforts were made to enhance regulatorypractices reducing bureaucratic obstacles that havepreviously hindered trade. The cornerstone was thepromotion of transparency in trade practices fosteringtrust between the U.S. and EU.Despite the progress, challenges remained especially insectors like agriculture and automotive. The U.S. pushedfor improved access to the European market forAmerican agricultural products and sought the EU'scommitment to address non-tariff barriers includingtechnical barriers and restrictive regulations.U.S. Census Bureau trade data from 2022 providesinsight into the growing U.S.-EU relationship. U.S. goodsexports to the EU saw a considerable rise reaching$350.8 billion, marking a 28.8% increase from 2021.Meanwhile U.S. imports from the EU totaled $553.3billion.As the economic partnership between the U.S. and the EUcontinues to evolve past negotiations and futuredialogues are expected to play a pivotal role indetermining the trajectory of their trade relationship.U.S.-EU TRADE FIGURES REFLECT IMPACT OFPAST NEGOTIATIONSTrade Deficit2019 2020 2021 2022$250,000 $200,000 $150,000 $100,000 $50,000 $0 This chart depicts the trade deficit between the U.S. and the EuropeanUnion. All figures are in millions of U.S. dollars on a nominal basis, notseasonally adjusted unless otherwise specified. Details may not equaltotals due to rounding. Trade DeficitJanuary 2023February 2023March 2023April 2023May 2023June 2023July 2023August 2023$20,000 $15,000 $10,000 $5,000 $0 This chart depicts the trade deficit between the U.S. and the EuropeanUnion from January 2023 to August 2023. The total trade deficit for thistime period is $139.3 billion. All figures are in millions of U.S. dollars on anominal basis, not seasonally adjusted unless otherwise specified.Details may not equal totals due to rounding.

Page 124

ColoradoNorthern New MexicoSouthern New Mexico Outside AdjacentTotalsStateLocationProjectsBidding22884853211EstimatedCost$105,650,000$192,574,108$74,180,572$126,060,984$498,465,664BIDDING PROJECTS ESTIMATED COSTS (PROJECTS LOCATED IN THE CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN-ROOM)MONDAY OCTOBER 30TH, 2023 04:34 PM MST124BUILTENVIRONMENT PROJECT STATISTICS PROVIDED BY CONSTRUCTION REPORTER

Page 125

Chaves County Public Health BuildingPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBER2023-6FDDTOTALVIEWSTOP PROJECTS THIS WEEKVOLUME IV | ISSUE 16NEW MEXICO | COLORADO | ARIZONA | EL PASO, TX592Volcano Cliffs Arsenic Treatment...2023-6B08 462AMAFCA Office Improvements2023-705A 415Ortiz Middle School HVAC & Lighting...2023-6F34 374RE-BID Pecos Valley Regional...2023-68BD 366CMAC-Wastewater Treatment Plant2023-6D43 264UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center...2023-73B7 244Sandpoint Landfill – Cell 6 Liner...2023-6CD4 209To'hajiilee Water Supply Project2023-725E 1983,124125BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 126

126BUSINESS FOR SALENEW MEXICOBUILTENVIRONMENTASKING PRICE: $2,500,000GROSS REVENUE: 6,370,078CASHFLOW: $1,132,881EBITDA: $849,223INVENTORY: NOT DISCLOSEDFF&E: $462,647BUSINESS DESCRIPTIONFrom the initial design, manufacturing, and installation to subsequence service of your sign, they are acomplete “one stop” sign company.The company specializes in banners, parking lot lighting, vinyl graphics, awnings, channel letters of alltypes, illuminated and non-illuminated building signs, neon signs, monument and pylon signs, and electricalLED signs.ESTABLISHED SIGN COMPANY IN NEW MEXICOABOUT THE BUSINESSLocation: New MexicoYear Established: 1940Number of Employees: 40Real Estate: LeasedBuilding Sq. Ft.: 16,400Rent: $8,000.00 Per MonthFacilities: The building is composed of three sections: One for Sales and Administration (4,000 sq.ft), One forManufacturing (10,000 sq.ft), & the last section for vinyl and printing operations (2,400 sq.ft).Market Outlook/Competition: The company is in a fantastic market position right now. They are struggling tofind staff to expand to meet the market, but have a good mixture of experienced workers and young andambitious workers transitioning into journeyperson level positions.Growth & Expansion: Multiple opportunities for expansion and growth of this company by expanding work indifferent areas of New Mexico and surrounding states.VIEW LISTING >Copyright: Canva Pro

Page 127

PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWPERMIT LOCATIONPERMITOWNERESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2023-426473122 CENTRAL AVSETOTALSQ. FEETMohammed Darrabee10/26/2023 - 10/26/2024 1,380BUILDINGCONTRACTORAFRA CONSTRUCTION LLCISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEBP-2023-41905106 BROADWAYBLVD SEPenny Dudley10/23/2023 - 10/24/2023 10,366BuildingContractorESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2023-400197421 SNAPROLL STNEBrunacini Development10/25/2023 - 04/25/2024 6,425ESTIMATED COST: $150,000BP-2023-365636416 CENTRAL AVSEjohn coil10/25/2023 - 04/24/2024 3,496ESTIMATED COST: $5,000BP-2023-365636416 CENTRAL AVSEjohn coil10/24/2023 - 04/24/2024 3,496ESTIMATED COST: $5,000BP-2023-360721601 AVENIDACESAR CHAVEZ SELee Gamelsky10/27/2023 - 04/27/2024 11,426ESTIMATED COST: $1,000,000ALBUQUERQUE BUILDING PERMITSOCTOBER 23RD - 27TH 2023Construction Reporter Member127BP-2023-26329417 MOUNTAINRD NWKatie Guyon10/27/2023 - 04/27/2024 3,057ESTIMATED COST: $85,000G. DONALD DUDLEY ARCHITECT,LTD.BRUNACINI, GA CONSTRUCTIONCO. INC.IPM CONSTRUCTION LLCIPM CONSTRUCTION LLCJAYNES CORPORATIONLEE GAMELSKY ARCHITECTS PCAIC GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC.Longshot Golf LLC dba GolftecAlbuquerqueBUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 128

PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWPERMIT LOCATIONPERMITOWNERESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2023-256072105 VISTA OESTENWTOTALSQ. FEETAcoma BusinessEnterprises10/23/2023 - 04/23/2024 6,899BUILDINGCONTRACTOREPPX CONSTRUCTION, L.L.C. SUINA DESIGN + ARCHITECTUREISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEBP-2023-191132500 EASTMANCROSSING SEEncanto QOZB10/25/2023 - 10/25/2024 7,094BuildingContractorESTIMATED COST: $1,950,000BP-2023-175609521 SAN MATEOBLVD NEPresbyterianHealthcare Services10/26/2023 - 04/26/2024 25,876ESTIMATED COST: $6,500,000BP-2023-151837200 LOSVOLCANES RD NWGA BrunaciniConstruction Co Inc10/27/2023 - 04/27/2024 84,913ESTIMATED COST: $3,500,000BP-2023-082342100 LOUISIANABLVD NEGoodman Realty Group10/24/2023 - 04/24/2024 4,415ESTIMATED COST: $158,212BP-2023-040067101 LOMAS BLVDNETom McCollum10/27/2023 - 04/27/2024 2,630ESTIMATED COST: $750,000ALBUQUERQUE BUILDING PERMITSOCTOBER 23RD - 27TH 2023Construction Reporter Member128PAVILION CONSTRUCTION, LLCTHOMAS GIFFORD ARCHITECT LLCDEKKER PERICH SABATINI PLATINUM BUILDERSCORPORATIONBRUNACINI, GA CONSTRUCTIONCO. INC.HART DESIGN ANDCONSTRUCTION INC.MODULUS ARCHITECTS, INCP.J. DEVELOPMENT, INC.SIMONS ARCHITECTURE PCBUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 129

PERMIT LOCATIONISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEPERMITOWNERPP-2023-41954PP-2023-41940PP-2023-41931PP-2023-41925PP-2023-41904801 BARELAS RDSWGP-2023-34577601 LAGUNA BLVDSWPERMITINFOAlbuquerque CountryClub10/27/2023 - 04/27/2023TotalContractValue:$124,175.85GP-2023-285207710 LOMAS BLVDNEHERTZ SPACE10/27/2023 - 04/27/2024TotalContractValue:$14,600.00BUILDINGCONTRACTORGP-2023-2851610/26/2023 - 04/26/2024TotalContractValue:$221,663.54PP-2023-419559320 SAN PEDRODR NEMARK TEKIN10/23/2023 - 10/26/2024FireSprinklerbuilding 19320 SAN PEDRODR NE10/23/2023 - 10/23/2024FireSprinklerInstall -Clubhouse10040 COORSBLVD BYPASS NWBank of Albuquerque10/24/2023 - 04/24/2024Raising gasline for two(2) RTU's1401 Gibson Blvd.SERaising Cane's10/23/2023 - 04/23/2024 Quick ServeRestaurantwith Drive-Thru...5110 COPPER AVNEFirst Nations BehavioralHealth10/24/2023 - 04/24/2024Installwater yardline...5200 EUBANKBLVD NE10/23/2023 - 04/23/2024utility sinkwater line andunder counteron demandwater heaterCity of AlbuquerqueMARK TEKINB & D INDUSTRIES INCgregEVERGUARDROOFING, LLCALL WEATHERROOFING, INC.NATIONAL ROOFINGCO. INC.TNT TECH, LLCIDEAL PLUMBING &HEATING LLCTNT TECH, LLCIDEAL PLUMBING &HEATING LLCIMPRESSION BUILDERSLLCPERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIAL129Demolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalAB Boiler Vertical Transport BUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 130

PERMIT LOCATIONISSUEDATEPERMITOWNER23OC650655723OC650657823OC65065922160 PICACHOAve23OC60065812750 MALL DrPERMITINFODollar Tree 921410/27/2023Installationof (3) reachin self-containedunits...23OC60064881775ROADRUNNERPkwyBINNS WILFRED E &IVA BERNICEIRREVOCABLECHILDREN'S TRUST10/24/2023HVAC foreight unitapt. bldg.BUILDINGCONTRACTOR23OC650653110/25/2023Remodelbuilding B23OC65065651455 HICKORY DrJAMES A DICK LP10/26/2023electrical permitapplication fornew channelletters to storefront on Hickory1775ROADRUNNERPkwy10/26/2023EAGLE RANCHAPARTMENTSCAR PORTS401-4042305 NEVADA Ave FRISTOE-POORE LLC10/27/2023Installelectricalfor growhouses2435 TELSHORBlvdMEDICAL CENTERCONDO10/27/20232435TelshorUrgent CareTP2160 W PICACHO AVELLCBINNS WILFRED E &IVA BERNICEIRREVOCABLECHILDREN'S TRUSTJ BAR K Electric LLCSalazar Heating &RefrigerationUNIVERSAL HEATINGAND COOLINGJ BAR K Electric LLCFLUORESCENT SIGNSINCRAD ELECTRIC INCSERVICE ELECTRIC COINCPERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWLAS CRUCES PERMITSCOMMERCIAL130ElectricalPlumbingAlterationMechanicalRe-roofCommercial NewAdditionsBUILTENVIRONMENT

Page 131

CLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORT IF YOU KNOW WHO COMMITTED THE CRIME CALL (505) 242-COPSRESOURCESALBUQUERQUE POLICE DEPARTMENT CABQ.GOVLAS CRUCES POLICE DEPARTMENT LAS-CRUCES.ORGCLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORTCLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORT SANTA FE POLICE DEPARTMENT SANTAFENM.GOVCLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORT RIO RANCHO POLICE DEPARTMENTRRNM.GOVCLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORT FARMINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENTFMTN.ORGCLICK HERE TO VISIT SITECITY OF ALBUQUERQUE POLICE DEPARTMENT CICA PARTNER CONNECTABQ.ORGCLICK HERE TO VISIT SITEINTERNATIONAL PROTECTIVE SERVICE, INCIPSGLOBAL.COM131LET US HELP YOU RECOVER YOUR STOLEN PROPERTY AND PROTECT YOUR ASSETS! SEND US YOUR INFORMATION AND WE'LL POST IT HERE FREE OF CHARGE! BUILTENVIRONMENTTHEFT & SECURITYNEW MEXICO

Page 132

Increased Construction Site Theft Linked toLumber PricesLet’s start with the base materials, like wood.Prior to the pandemic’s untimely arrival,lumber prices were already rising due totrade tariffs. Then, COVID-19 got going full-speed and forced the entire U.S. lumberindustry to halt most of its production.Nobody freaked out about this because thehousing market in 2021 was expected totake a dive, anyway. Only, it didn’t.For reasons not even the CDC can explain,the pandemic drove an unprecedenteddemand for houses, which caused a boom innew home construction across the country.Case in point, new houses have historicallyaccounted for only 10% of available homeson the market. In 2021, they make up 25% ofthe current ‘homes for sale.’The result is an all-too-real lesson in basiceconomics: lumber’s low supply and highdemand have increased its price by morethan 300% since April 2020. That makes it anattractive asset on any thief’s wish list.Lumber is valuable, easy to steal, and a cinchto resell. And, don’t even get us started oncopper.But, base materials are merely the appetizersin this burglar’s buffet...CONTINUE READING >WHY CONSTRUCTION SITETHEFT IS A MUCH BIGGERPROBLEM THAN YOU THOUGHTBY AMAROKCopyright: Canva Pro132BUILTENVIRONMENTTHEFT & SECURITYNEW MEXICO

Page 133

ALBUQUERQUEFARMINGTONGALLUPLAS CRUCESRIO RANCHOSANTA FE133LET US HELP YOU RECOVER YOUR STOLEN PROPERTY AND PROTECT YOUR ASSETS! SEND US YOUR INFORMATION AND WE'LL POST IT HERE FREE OF CHARGE! CRIME RATESBUILTENVIRONMENTTHEFT & SECURITYNEW MEXICO