Volume 5 Issue 49 : simplebooklet.com

AMENDED ORDINANCE FORQUARTER BILLION-DOLLARPROJECT INCHES TOWARDSMAYOR’S DESKW H E R E N E W M E X I C O C O N S T R U C T I O N A N D R E A L E S T A T E M E E TVOLUME V | ISSUE 49 | JUNE 2025MAJORINVESTMENTTRUMP ANNOUNCES $200BILLION MICRON INVESTMENTTO RECLAIM U.S. CHIPMAKING >GEN ZUNHAPPY?GENERATION Z WORKERS LESSHAPPY ON THE JOB, REPORTSNEW SURVEY >Featured ProjectsActive ProjectsPost-Bid ProjectsProjectsIndustry Brief Event CalendarConstructionReal Estate Space IndustryTable of ContentsConstructionReal EstateSpaceLegislationEnergyNewsCopyright: Courtesy of the City of Albuquerque RETURN TO NAVIGATION >

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Albuquerque city council unanimouslyamended an ordinance that would finance aquarter of a billion-dollar project in thecity’s Sawmill District. Monday’s city council meeting was met withopposition from both the public and thelocal business community, as well asuncertainty between councilors regardingadherence to a new prevailing wage law. Three multi-million-dollar projects, all in thesame vicinity and by the same developer, are likely to receive an industrial revenuebond from the city worth $227.5 million.Potential discrepancies regarding prevailingwage determinations, that would set howmuch the work would cost, were the causefor the amendment which was intended toinsure compliance with the recently passedHouse Bill 6. The ordinance approving the issuance of theindustrial revenue bond for the project,which was disputed in public comment but AMENDED ORDINANCE FORQUARTER BILLION-DOLLARPROJECT INCHES TOWARDSMAYOR’S DESKBy Dane Vaughn, The Built Environment06/18/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT4Design renderings of the Chaco Residences to be built at 1904 Bellamah Avenue in northwest Albuquerque, New Mexico.The project is estimated to cost $70.4 million and is a six story extended stay residential building with 107 guestrooms, eightsuites, conference facilities, and restuarants. Copyright: OfficeUnlimited Architecture, Couresy of the City of Albuquerque

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praised by councilors, was passed asamended in a 9-0 vote. Documentation of the amendment isunavailable on the city’s website as of e-publication. legislature in March, requires any publicproject over $60,000 or financed withindustrial revenue bonds to provide fringebenefits and to set wages consistent withother public works. June 20 is when the bill would take effectand apply to the $76.3 million hotel, $70.4million residential building, and the $80.8million mixed used development all beingdeveloped by Heritage Real Estate Co. LLC. thBUILTENVIRONMENT5WORKFORCE CONCERNS“Our contractors not having bare minimumprevailing wage; our contractors do nothave a fighting chance,” said Rosendo Najar,president of the Carpenters Local Union1319.Najar said that the investment in the projectneeded to be attached to how it wouldbenefit the community and thatapprenticeship language should be includedin the ordinance.“It’s not okay to at bare minimum, wait twoweeks for prevailing wage that is tied to this,the fact that it’s being introduced beforethat seems kind of sneaky to us,” said Najar.House Bill 6, passed in the New Mexico Copyright: The Built EnvironmentDesign renderings of the Sawmill Mixed Use Developmentto be located south of the Chaco Residences. The project isestimated to cost $80.8 million and is designed for 140apartments, entertainment venues, retail space andrestaurants. Copyright: Courtesy of the City of AlbuquerqueThe combined three projects were said bycity commissioners to create 750construction jobs. Jim Long, head of development for theproject and Chief Executive Officer ofHeritage Real Estate, said that they haveworked with general contractor, JaynesCorporation, in the past. Continues >

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BUILTENVIRONMENT6Jaynes Corporation has been awardedseveral public projects requiring pro-unioncommunity workforce agreements includingthe renovations at the AlbuquerqueInternational Sunport and the Los AltosPark Upgrades.“As far as the prevailing wage issue,whatever the laws are at the time, we willcertainly comply with those laws,” said Long.Long also said that they “always aspire touse local contractors for all our projects,assuming that the workload of theconstruction firms allow them to participatein this project, we would try to use as manyas we possibly could.”repurposed by the existing Sawmill Market,a multi-vendor restaurant venue, will bereplaced by the six story building beingcalled the Chaco Residences. What used to be an art gallery sits in thesame parking lot at 1904 Bellamah Avenuenorthwest, which according to drawings byOfficeUntitled Architects, will be leveled tomake way for the hotel.Artechouse opened in 2017 at the buildingwhich was intended by its former owners todisplay large-scale installations produced byartists who merge art and technology,according to the Albuquerque Journal.The area containing the existing buildingand the plats south of it, the lands ofStewart-Walker and the lands of WilliamsAndrew McCord, were rezoned by the Cityof Albuquerque in July of 2022 from a non-residential and light industrial zone - to amixed use. The Built Environment attempted to reachthe developer for comment, but no responseHOW MUCH FOR LODGING ANDWHERE TO PARKWhen asked by a city councilor how muchthe cost of a stay at the hotel would be, Longsaid that they would likely be similar to theproximal Hotel Chaco with a rate near $275a day.One local restaurant owner, with the lastname Michaels, asserted that the taxadvantage given to the developer via thebonds puts the surrounding businesses at adisadvantage when it came to fundingprivate security. According to an inter-office memorandumfrom the Mayor’s office, “the project will beexempt for up to 20 years from propertytaxes on land, buildings, and equipment.”Michaels also asserted the need for aparking structure in the area.“Mr. Jim Long needs to build a parkingstructure because there’s not enough placesto park,” said Michaels.Parking space across the street previously Copyright: The Built Environment

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BUILTENVIRONMENT7has been made as of e-publication.According to the real estate site, Loopnet, the population within a five mile radius of theprojects is set to decrease by 2029.Population projections from the University of New Mexico suggest that the population inBernalillo County, where the projects are located, will increase by 2,788 people by 2030.The hefty industrial revenue bond is closer towards Mayor Keller’s desk for approval despiteconflicting population projections, claims of gentrification and extenuating amendmentsregarding new labor legislation.Design renderings of the Sawmill Hotel to be located west of the existing Sawmill Maket. The project is estimated to cost$76.3 million and is designed with 115 guestrooms, 10 suites, restaurants and meeting spaces. Copyright: Courtesy of theCity of Albuquerque

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Steve AdamsJoshua CutlerManaging EditorDane VaughnMEET OUR TEAMWhat’s our favorite bug?Sarah Motsingersarahm@constructionreporter.comOwner & Managing Partnersteve@constructionreporter.comsteve@thebuiltenvironment.comOwner & Managing Partnerjcutler@constructionreporter.comjcutler@thebuiltenvironment.comCarrie Bagleycarrie@constructionreporter.comReporterRebecca Taylorrebecca@constructionreporter.comReporterShannon Ryanshannon@constructionreporter.comReporterdvaughn@constructionreporter.comdvaughn@thebuiltenvironment.comCommunications Director &General ManagementGarry BoulardBIO: Garry Boulard is a reporterand author whose work hasappeared in the New York Times,Los Angeles Times, ChristianScience Monitor, Chicago Tribuneand Times-Picayune, among otherpublications. Continue reading >Writer4901 Mcleod NE, STE 200A, Albuquerque, NM 87109www.thebuiltenvironment.com(505) 243-9793news@thebuiltenvironment.comBUILTENVIRONMENT8

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GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT OFANASTASIA MARTINOffice of the Governor Michell Lujan GrishamSANTA FE — Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham announced on Tuesday the appointment ofAnastasia Martin to fill a vacancy on the First Judicial District Court.Martin will replace the Honorable Mary Marlowe Sommer, who retired from the FirstJudicial District Court on May 31.Martin currently serves as General Counsel to the New Mexico Aging and Long-TermServices Department. Before her time with ALTSD, Martin acquired extensiveexperience serving Rio Arriba County as Chief Deputy District Attorney in the FirstJudicial District Attorney’s Office for the better part of a decade.... Continue reading >INDUSTRY BRIEFINGBUILTENVIRONMENT9 RIBBON-CUTTING AT PARK SQUARE MARKETEnterprise Builders Corporation We were honored to attend theribbon-cutting ceremony forthe grand opening of ParkSquare Market. EnterpriseBuilders was responsible for thedesign and construction of thefront exterior courtyard.This new destination bringsupscale urban cuisine toAlbuquerque —a must-visit spotfor food lovers... View post >copyright: Enterprise Builders Corporation - Member of Construction Reporter PEOPLE ON THE MOVE IN ALBUQUERQUETitan DevelopmentSal Perdomo Promoted to Vice President of Acquisitions & Development at TitanDevelopmentSal is responsible for Titan’s land acquisitions and new market expansions. He alsooversees and contributes to industrial build-to-suit and speculative developmentprojects. Sal’s background in economic development, city planning... Continue reading >

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EVENTCALENDARJUNE - JULY 2025BUILTENVIRONMENT10CARNM - VIEW CALENDAR8:30 AM - 9:30 AM: CCIM Board Meeting - CLICK HERE CREW NETWORK - VIEW CALENDAR8:00 AM - 4:30 PM: 2025 Spring LeadershipSummit - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 12:30 PM: Ambassadors Lunchmeeting - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: Toastmasters - CLICK HERETHURSDAY JUNE 19THGREATER LAS CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE- VIEW CALENDAR11:15 AM: 2025 In the Know Luncheon: BusinessBest Practices - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Membership Orientation - CLICK HERE 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM: Jackrabbit Trail DanceGroup (Ohkay Owingeh, Hopi, Navajo) - CLICK HERE 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM: Winrock Free ConcertSeries - CLICK HERE NEW MEXICO REGULATION AND LICENSINGDEPARTMENT - VIEW CALENDAR9:00 AM - 5:00 PM: New Mexico Real EstateAppraisers Board will Convene a Regular BoardMeeting - CLICK HEREFRIDAY JUNE 20THALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR7:30 AM - 4:30 PM: Hornets Youth Multi-SportsCamp - CLICK HERE CITY OF LAS CRUCES - VIEW CALENDAR1:00 PM: Work Session - CLICK HEREMONDAY JUNE 23RDNEW MEXICO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR8:30 AM - 1:30 PM: 2025 Annual MemberMeeting - CLICK HERE GREATER LAS CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 1:00 PM: BYOL(Bring Your OwnLunch):“Mental Health in the Work Place" - CLICK HERETUESDAY JUNE 24TH

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BUILTENVIRONMENT11CITY OF LAS CRUCES - VIEW CALENDAR6:00 PM: Planning & Zoning - CLICK HERE CITY OF SANTA FE - VIEW CALENDAR4:00 PM: Procedures for Early NeighborhoodNotification (ENN) Meeting - CLICK HERE 5:30 PM: Procedures for Historic DistrictsReview Board Meeting - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR4:30 PM - 6:30 PM: Elevate and Engage withour Ambassadors - CLICK HERETUESDAY JUNE 24THGREATER LAS CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR8:30 AM - 9:30 AM: 2025 Chamber University:Maximizing Your Investment - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM - 10:30 AM: Ribbon Cutting - OnWing & A Prayer - Rio Rejuvenators - CLICK HERE 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM: Rapid Hire Event - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR11:00 AM - 2:00 PM: Rapid Hire Event - CLICK HERE 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM: Lenders & Lunch: FundingYour Future: Creciendo Juntos with B:Side Fund& Capital ("Growing Together") - CLICK HERE 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Biz Gratis at SheehanWinery - CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY JUNE 25THGREATER LAS CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR5:30 AM - 7:00 PM: 2025 Business After HoursMember Appreciation - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 1:00 PM: Quarterly MemberLuncheon - CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR9:30 AM - 10:30 AM: NMORCA Meeting (NewMexico Organized Retail Crime Association) - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: Toastmasters - CLICK HERETHURSDAY JUNE 26THRIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM - 11:00 AM: Apprenticeship VirtualSession - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR9:15 AM - 5:00 PM: Apprenticeship VirtualSession - CLICK HERE 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM: Cellicion Traditional DanceGroup (Pueblo of Zuni) - CLICK HERE 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM: Winrock Free ConcertSeries - CLICK HEREFRIDAY JUNE 27THRIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: Ribbon Cutting -Legislative District Office Block Hernandez - CLICK HERETUESDAY JULY 1ST

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BUILTENVIRONMENT12GREATER LAS CARUCES CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 12:00 PM: BYOL(Bring Your OwnLunch):“Mental Health in the Work Place" - CLICK HERE CITY OF SANTA FE - VIEW CALENDAR5:30 PM: Procedures for Early NeighborhoodNotification (ENN) Meeting - CLICK HERETUESDAY JULY 1STRIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR9:00 AM - 10:30 AM: Visionaries NetworkingBreakfast - CLICK HERE 4:00 PM - 4:30 PM: Ribbon Cutting - 505Studio Barbershop - CLICK HERE CITY OF SANTA FE - VIEW CALENDAR5:30 PM: Procedures for Early NeighborhoodNotification (ENN) Meeting - CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY JULY 2NDFRIDAY JULY 4THRIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR5:00 PM - 6:30 PM: Business After Hours -Outback Steak House - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR2:30 PM - 4:30 PM: 2025 Growing SmallBusiness (GSB) Training Series - CLICK HERETUESDAY JULY 8THRIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 1:00 PM: Women in LeadershipLuncheon - CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR12:30 PM - 1:30 PM: A Path to Success -Chamber Orientation - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR1:00 PM - 3:00 PM: Ambassadors ProgramMonthly Meeting - CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY JULY 9THBERNALILLO COUNTYJUNE 24TH5:00 PM: Board of Commissioners AdministrativeMeeting - CLICK HERE 5:00 PM: County Planning Commission PublicHearing - CLICK HERE JULY 2ND9:00 AM: County Planning Commission - CLICK HERECATRON COUNTYJUNE 25TH11:00 AM - 4:00 PM: Special Commission Meeting - CLICK HERE

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BUILTENVIRONMENT13CIBOLA COUNTYJUNE 26TH5:00 PM - 7:00 PM: Regular Commission Meeting - CLICK HERECOLFAX COUNTYJUNE 24TH9:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Commission Meeting - CLICK HEREGRANT COUNTYJUNE 26TH9:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Regular Meeting - CLICK HEREHARDING COUNTYJULY 10TH8:30 AM: Harding County Board of CountyCommission Meeting - CLICK HERELEA COUNTYJUNE 25TH9:30 AM - 10:30 AM: Lea County CommunicationsAuthority June 25, 2025 Regular Meeting - CLICK HERELINCOLN COUNTYJUNE 18TH6:00 PM - 8:00 PM: Regular Lincoln HistoricPreservation Board Meeting at 6pm - CLICK HERE JUNE 24TH10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Regular Lodger's Tax Meetingat 10am - CLICK HERELOS ALAMOS COUNTYJUNE 19TH5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Environmental SustainabilityBoard - CLICK HERE JUNE 24TH 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM: Personnel Board Meeting - CLICK HERE 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM: County Council - RegularSession - CLICK HERE JUNE 25TH5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Planning and ZoningCommission - CLICK HERE JUNE 26TH5:30 PM - 7:00 PM: Art in Public Places AdvisoryBoard - CLICK HERE JULY 2ND5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Historic Preservation AdvisoryBoard - CLICK HERE 5:30 PM - 9:30 PM: Board of Public Utilities - WorkSession - CLICK HERELUNA COUNTYJULY 10TH9:30 AM - 10:00 AM: Public Input Work Session - CLICK HERE 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM: Regular CommissionersMeeting - CLICK HEREMCKINLEY COUNTYJUNE 24TH9:00 AM - 11:30 AM: Regular Commission Meeting - CLICK HEREOTERO COUNTYJUNE 10TH9:00 AM - 12:00 PM: County Commission RegularMeeting - CLICK HERE

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AFFILIATESFEATURED COMPANY172649525359FEATURED PROJECTSPRE-BID PROJECTSACTIVE PROJECTSPOST-BID PROJECTSLIENS63NEW MEXICO NEWS27VOTERS IN GROWING DONA ANACOUNTY TO DECIDE ON MASSIVEBOND FOR FACILITY WORK >27ROADS TOP ROOSEVELT FUTUREFUNDING REQUESTS >28META SIGNS GEOTHERMAL POWERDEAL FOR NEW MEXICO DATA CENTERS >28SOUTHWEST NEWS31EL PASO CITY BOARD TO DECIDE ONNEW SHOPPING CENTER AND GASSTATION PROJECT >31LONG-STANDING NATURAL FOODSTORE CHAIN IN COLORADO TO BUILDNEW LOCATION IN FORT COLLINS >32POPULAR ELEVATE TRAMPOLINE PARK,ALREADY A BIG ATTRACTION INARIZONA, MAY GET EVEN BIGGER >32NATIONAL NEWS39TRUMP ANNOUNCES $200 BILLIONMICRON INVESTMENT TO RECLAIM U.S.CHIPMAKING >39TRENDS NEWS44GENERATION Z WORKERS LESS HAPPYON THE JOB, REPORTS NEW SURVEY >44CONSTRUCTION HOMPAGEBUILTENVIRONMENT16PROPOSAL TO BUILD EIGHT-STORYHOTEL IN GROWING PART OF DENVER >33ARIZONA REPRESENTATIVES PUSHINGFOR ENHANCED ABANDONED MINECLEANUP LEGISLATION >34DENVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ONE OFSEVEN TO BE CLOSED THIS SPRING, ISSLATED FOR A REPURPOSING >35FINAL FUNDING PIECE IN DENVER FALLSINTO PLACE FOR LARGE NATIONALWESTERN CENTER CONSTRUCTIONPROJECT >36

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BUILTENVIRONMENT18ASA NEW MEXICOANNUAL SPONSORSRED LEVEL Albuquerque Pipe & Pump Supply Co. American Fire Protection Group, Inc.American National Insulation & Sealants Construction Reporter/ The Built Environment Crane Service, Inc. Enterprise Builders Corporation Equipment Share Fairway, Inc.Ideal Plumbing & Heating, LLC National Roofing Company, Inc. Prime Electric, Inc. United RentalsWestern Partitions, Inc. Wagner Equipment, Co.Western States Fire Protection Yearout Mechanical, Inc.WHITE LEVELBELFOR Property Restoration Bradbury Stamm ConstructionDekker Perich Sabatini Jack’s Mechanical Solutions, Inc.Jaynes Structures Menicucci Insurance Agency, LLCRay’s Flooring Specialists REDW Advisors & CPAs BLUE LEVELBohannan Huston, Inc. G & H Construction Company, Inc.JTC, Inc. Klinger Constructors, LLCRisk Strategies– Burke Insurance Group The Specialists Electrical ContractorStudio Southwest Architects4Rivers Equipment2024 Annual Golf Tournament Title SponsorHUB InternationalThank you for your continued support!VIEW THE ASA NMMEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 2023-2024 >SAVE THE DATE: 2025 ASANM EVENTSJuly 25, 202522nd Annual Industry Awards EventGET TICKETS >

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BUILTENVIRONMENT19AGC NEW MEXICOEVENT CALENDARAGC CONSTRUCTION IMPACT MODELAGC has partnered with a leading regional economist, BrianLewandowski of the University of Colorado Boulder, to create AGC'sConstruction Impact Model. The model is a tool that can be used bymembers, chapters, policy makers and researchers to understand theeconomic impact of infrastructure investment by state.VIEW VOLUME 2 ISSUE 41 TO LEARN MORE >2025 BEST BUILDINGSRECAPThe AGC New Mexico Best Buildings Awards Galatook place on May 30, 2025—an evening dedicatedto celebrating and honoring the outstandingachievements within New Mexico’s constructionindustry. More than 520 industry professionalscame together to recognize the exceptional workcompleted across the state over the past year. AGC New Mexico proudly serves as the leadingunified voice of the state’s construction industry.Committed to advancing the profession, wecollaborate to address challenges, developimpactful programs, and strengthen ourcommunities and member businesses. Throughthis work, we uphold the highest ethical standardsof skill, integrity, and responsibility.CONTINUE READING >copyright: AGC New Mexico AUGUST- OCTOBER 2025AUGUST 5TH - 26TH7:00 AM - 3:00 PM: BIM Education Program - CLICK HERE AUGUST 18 - AUGUST 26THTH10:30 AM - 5:00 PM: Lean Construction EducationProgram - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 10 - SEPTEMBER 18THTH1:00 PM - 4:00 PM: Blueprint Reading - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 11TH8:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Mental Health & SuicidePrevention Summit - CLICK HERE OCTOBER 16 - OCTOBER 24THTH7:00 AM - 2:00 PM: Advanced Safety ManagementTraining Course - CLICK HERE

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BUILTENVIRONMENT0020ANNUAL FALL SCHOLARSHIPAnnual Fall ScholarshipApplication Available Mid Spring 2025COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGCivil EngineeringCivil Engineering TechnologyGeomatics & Surveying EngineeringUNM APPLICATIONAnnual Spring ScholarshipApplication Available Late Fall 2024SCHOOL OF ENGINEERINGCivil Engineering,Construction Engineeringor Construction ManagementCLICK HERE TO LEARN MORESCHOLARSHIPSACNM JUNE 2025NEWSLETTER READ THE NEWSLETTER >A MESSAGE FROM ACNM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JIM GARCIAA MESSAGE FROM ACNM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JIM GARCIASummer construction season is here, and our ACNM family is busier than ever! From record-breakingfundraising tournaments to launching innovative safety initiatives, June has been packed with wins for ourindustry. Here's what's driving our success this month and what exciting opportunities lie ahead.Copyright: ACNM

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BUILTENVIRONMENT21THREE NEWLEADERS ELECTEDTO AIA BOARD OFDIRECTORSBOSTON – June 6, 2025 – Three newleaders have been elected to TheAmerican Institute of Architects’ (AIA)Board of Directors, to serve termsbeginning on December 5, 2025.AIA delegates elected:• Yiselle Santos Rivera, AIA, 2026President-elect/2027 President;• Jason Takeuchi, AIA, as 2026 – 2028At-Large Director;• Lisa L. Kennedy, FAIA, as 2026–2027Treasurer.Yiselle Santos Rivera, AIA, is the Founderand CEO of Washington, D.C. based YSR,LLC. Santos Rivera created WomenInspiring Emerging Leaders in Design(WIELD), has served on the Equity and theFuture of Architecture Committee and theAIA COVID-19 Response Committee. She isa recipient of the 2022 Young Architectsaward. Santos Rivera earned a Master ofArchitecture from Syracuse University. CONTINUE READING >Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENT22ABC NEW MEXICO EVENT CALENDAR2025WASHINGTON, June 12—Construction inputprices increased 0.2% in May compared to theprevious month, according to an AssociatedBuilders and Contractors analysis of U.S.Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Producer PriceIndex data released today. Nonresidentialconstruction input prices increased 0.3% forthe month.Overall construction input prices are 1.3%higher than a year ago, while nonresidentialconstruction input prices are 1.6% higher.Prices decreased in 2 of the 3 energycategories last month. Natural gas prices weredown 18.7%, while prices for unprocessedenergy materials were down 3.5%. Crudepetroleum prices increased 1.3% in May.“Construction materials prices continued toincrease at a faster-than-ideal pace in May,”said ABC Chief Economist Anirban Basu.“While input prices are up just 1.3% over thepast year, that modest escalation is entirelydue to price decreases during the second halfof 2024. Costs have increased rapidly sincethe start of this year, with input prices risingat a 6% annualized rate through the first fivemonths of 2025.CONTINUE READING >ABC: TARIFFEDCONSTRUCTIONMATERIALS PRICES RISEIN MAYFRIDAY JULY 11TH, 5:00 PM - 10:00 PM - CLICK HERENIGHT GOLF TOURNAMENTFRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12TH, 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM - CLICK HERESPORTING CLAY TOURNAMENTWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24TH, 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM - CLICK HERESAFETY AWARDS LUNCHEONSATURDAY OCTOBER 18TH, 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM - CLICK HERECHILI COOKOFF & CAR SHOWSATURDAY NOVEMBER 15TH, 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM - CLICK HERENEW MEXICO CRAFT COMPETITIONWEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10TH, 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM - CLICK HEREANNUAL AWARDS LUNCHEONCopyright: Canva proWEDNESDAY AUGUST 27TH, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM - CLICK HEREMEMBER MIXER

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BUILTENVIRONMENT0023YOUR 2025 NMUCABOARD OF DIRECTORS &STAFFPRESIDENT, DALE ARMSTRONG, TLCPLUMBING & UTILITY 505 761 9696VICE-PRESIDENT, DAMON WICKETTS,4RIVERS EQUIPMENT 505 884 2900SECRETARY/TREASURER, JENICE GALLEGOS,GROUNDWATER PARTNERSPAST PRESIDENT, CLAY BLAIR, SPEARD 505 761 9696TROY OTERO, GROUNDHOG CONSTRUCTIONSERVICES 505 243 2133DIRECTOR DARRIN HOWELLS, AUI INC. 505 242 4848DIRECTOR JOE MENICUCCI, DOWNEY &COMPANY 881 0300DIRECTOR REINEE PEACHER, DUCROSSCONSTRUCTION 575 636 3023DIRECTOR KELLEY FETTER, E2RC 505 867 4040 DIRECTOR JOHN THEILER, DH UNDERGROUNDTERRI BAKER, CORE AND MAIN 505 344 0223RUSS COLLINS, RMCI IND. 505 345 0008SAM STRIBLING, 814 SOLUTIONS 505 872 0846EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, JANE JERNIGAN 505 888 0752FROM THEEXECUTIVEDIRECTOR’SDESKHello Members,Please join us for our upcoming MembershipMeeting on June 19th for the presentation ofthe NMUCA Safety Awards, Scholarships, andZia Partnerships.Our Associate Show case in August isscheduled for 21st at NM811. This is a greatevent for our Associates to present theircompany and our members to engage withthem. The event will followed up with golf atLos Altos.I am hoping to see you soon!UPCOMINGDATESJUNE16 - 20th Trench Safety Stand Down19th Board Meeting19th Membership Meeting

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BUILTENVIRONMENT24WICNM NEWSLETTERAUGUST 2024 >Hello Friends,Today is National Women’s Equality Day, this daymarks the adoption of the 19th Amendment in 1920,which granted women the right to vote. Wow, 104years! We are down to a short 70 days before ournext election and voting is one of the most powerfulways, we can express our values and have a directimpact on our community and our country.Every election is a chance for us to have a say in theissues that matter most to us—whether it’seducation, healthcare, the environment, oreconomic policies. I know that we all have our ownunique perspectives and concerns, and this is ouropportunity to make our voices heard.It’s easy to feel like our individual votes might notmake a difference, but history has shown us thatevery vote counts. Elections are often decided by aremarkably small number of votes, and ourcollective participation is what drives meaningfulchange. By voting, we not only influence thedirection of our nation but also stand up for ourcommunities and the issues we care about. Iencourage you to exercise your right to vote andencourage others around you as well. On another note, I want to thank the PlanningCommittee for all their hard work this year inplanning all our events. They are doing an amazingjob! We are down to the last two events of the year:the 3rd Annual Scholarship Bowling Event onSeptember 12th and the Women in Construction NMGala on November 9th. Sign up soon for the bowlingevent, space is limited, and more informationregarding the Gala will be out soon.Stephanie L. Peña - TLC Company, Inc.WICNM President 2024 LOCKER #505 SCHOOL SUPPLY MONETARY DONATIONSSCAN QR CODE BELOW TO MAKEMONETARY DONATIONS TO LOCKER #505UPCOMINGDATES4th Annual School Supply Drive07/18/20254th Annual Scholarship Bowling Event09/11/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENT25CONTINUE 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 NMMCA/SMACNA of New Mexico is a strongpartner of ACE Leadership High School. VIEW >INDUSTRY ESSENTIALSIndustry Essentials is an 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.Programming will include prominent speakers todiscuss business, economic, and policy issuescritical to the construction industry and ourmembers.Topics in 2021 will include conversations withleaders to discuss cannabis safety andregulations, public procurement, tax policychanges, paid time off legislation, cyber security,the construction industries division and more!

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BUILTENVIRONMENTA wide variety of facility construction andupgrade projects in the second largestcounty in New Mexico may soon receivefunding depending upon the mood of votersin November.Members of the Dona Ana County Board ofCommissioners have unanimously voted toapprove putting on the November ballot aquestion calling for up to $140 million ingeneral obligation bonds to pay for thevarious projects.The bond proposal will be the first of its kind VOTERS IN GROWINGDONA ANA COUNTY TODECIDE ON MASSIVEBOND FOR FACILITYWORKBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/12/2025Copyright: Canva Proin the history of Dona Ana County and isexpected to fund upgrades to some sixteencommunity centers as well as countybuildings.The bond will also target planning anddesign work at the Dona Ana CountyFairgrounds, which is home to the annuallarge Southern New Mexico State Fair.Work at that site could see improvements tothe Fairgrounds’ existing amphitheater.Additional projects may see the building ofat least two new recreational centers onboth the northern and southern end of thecounty.In a statement, Christopher Schaljo-Hernandez, chairman of the commission,said improving the county’s various facilitieswill “not only enhance the lives of ourresidents, but also drive economicdevelopment.” Continues >CONSTRUCTION NEWSNEW MEXICO27

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Commission members have said that if thebond passes, a process will be launchedasking the public to prioritize the mostimportant projects.Roosevelt County commissioners on June 3identified roads and equipment as their topgoals in their Infrastructure CapitalImprovement Plan for 2027 to 2031.County Special Projects Coordinator CarlaWeems made a presentation forcommissioners.First on the ICIP list for 2027 were roadimprovements followed by acquiring asmooth drum soil compactor along with apadfoot drum soil compactor. Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENT28META SIGNSGEOTHERMAL POWERDEAL FOR NEW MEXICODATA CENTERSBy Lamar Johnson, ConstructionDive06/17/2025Dive Brief:Meta announced a deal with geothermalenergy producer XGS Energy Thursdaythat will provide the tech and socialmedia giant with carbon-free power tosupport its New Mexico data centeroperations.In exchange, Meta will support XGS’sdevelopment of 150 megawatts of next-generation geothermal energyproduction capacity in the state,according to the June 12 release. NewMexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grishamreportedly said the new plant will resultin a $1 billion private sector investment,in addition to creating 3,000construction jobs and 100 plantoperation jobs. Continue reading >Copyright: Canva ProROADS TOP ROOSEVELTFUTURE FUNDINGREQUESTSBy Grant McGee, The News - Eastern New Mexico06/17/2025SCENES OF RECENTCONSTRUCTION ATCHAMISA ELEMENTARYBy Chris Clark, Los Alamos Daily Post06/17/2025The newly constructed Chamisa ElementarySchool main building received its final coatof paint recently at 301 Meadow Lane inWhite Rock. Construction continues on theproject to replace the decades-old formerschool. Workers are removing portablesfrom the school grounds, digging up the oldparking lot, and removing playgroundequipment from the former primaryplayground. Photo by Bernadette Lauritzen. Continue reading >Copyright: Canva Pro

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A film industry catering company plans tobuild a new $3 million headquarters insouthern Albuquerque to accommodategrowth and create a more efficient facility. ‘Mario’s Catering plans to build its new22,000-square-foot headquarters on a 15-acre lot at 355 Woodward Road SE. Its owner, Roland Gonzales, said heanticipates it will cost $3 million to build.The new facility would be a foodcommissary with walk-in refrigerators,dishwashers and offices. Continue reading >FILM INDUSTRYCATERING COMPANYPLANS $3 MILLIONSOUTH ABQHEADQUARTERSBy Cooper Metts, Albuquerque Business First06/17/2025Copyright: Canva ProALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – The big Rail Trailproject is officially kicking off in downtownAlbuquerque. Once it’s finished, the 7-miletrail around the area and will connect someof the city’s most popular spots.“So they’ll actually open up an entirely newvisibility straight down Central Avenue, andthat’ll be kind of just a new cool perspectivefor people to see downtown Albuquerqueview,” said Sarah Supple, operationsmanager for the... Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENT29RAIL TRAILCONSTRUCTION BEGINSIN DOWNTOWNALBUQUERQUEBy Jacqlin Aragon KOB06/16/2025Drivers in the South Valley are advised toprepare for detours as a majortransportation upgrade will temporarilyclose a key intersection next week.The intersection of Rio Bravo Boulevard andSecond Street SE will be shut down fromTuesday, June 18, through Saturday, June22, as crews work to upgrade the existingrailroad crossing.The work is part of the Rio Bravo andSecond Street Intersection Project, whichaims to accommodate... Continue reading >MAJOR INTERSECTIONCLOSURE SCHEDULEDFOR SOUTH VALLEY FORRAILROAD CROSSINGUPGRADEBy Andrea Vasquez, NM.News06/16/2025

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High fire danger returns to parts of NewMexico TuesdayContinue reading >HIGH FIRE DANGERRETURNS TO PARTS OFNEW MEXICO TUESDAYBy New Mexico State News.Net06/17/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT30Santa Fe's Office of Economic Developmentis planning a community bike ride later thismonth to support the businesses impactedby the Guadalupe Street construction. The“Bikes for Business” event will take place 6p.m. Wednesday, June 25, with ridersgathering at the water tower in the Railyard. Continue reading >COMMUNITY BIKE RIDEDESIGNED TO BOSSTGUADALUPE STREETBUSINESS SET FOR JUNE25By Santa Fe New Mexican06/16/2025Copyright: Canva proThe New Mexico Department of WorkforceSolutions announced last week it will invest$500,000 in the Northern New MexicoYouth Fund to help train underserved youthin non-extractive sectors.Continue reading >STATE WORKFORCEDEPARTMENT INVESTS$500,000 IN NORTHERNNEW MEXICO YOUTHFUNDBy Hannah Garcia, Albuquerque Journal06/16/2025Copyright: Canva proA tree falling on a main line primaryconductor on Sunday near 323 W. 10th St.caused a power outage in the area aroundSilver City’s Gough Park for most of theafternoon. The outage affected 159 customers and wasreported at 2:14 p.m. Power was restoredaround 7:20, Jeff Buell, a Public ServiceCompany of New Mexico spokesman...Continue reading >TREE LIMB CAUSESOUTAGE SUNDAYBy Marcela Johnson, Silver City Daily Press06/15/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENTCONSTRUCTION NEWSSOUTHWESTPlans are progressing for the constructionof a small shopping center and gas stationslated to be built in what has for years beenthe primarily agricultural Northwest UpperValley of El Paso.The project, as proposed by a companycalled Artwest Ventures LLC, will also seethe building of a convenience store andcoffee shop on a 5.1-acre site on thesouthwest corner of Artcraft Road andWestside Drive.A staff report has recommended approval ofthe project ahead of an El Paso City PlanCommission vote.EL PASO CITY BOARD TODECIDE ON NEWSHOPPING CENTER ANDGAS STATION PROJECTBy Garry Boulard, The Built Environment 06/18/2025Copyright: Canva proGoing up in a section of the city that has inrecent years seen an abundance of upper-end suburban housing, 15 miles to thenorthwest of downtown El Paso, the projectrequires the rezoning by the PlanCommission of the site from its currentRanch and Farm designation to aCommercial designation.According to city documents, in the lastthree years, there have been requests forsubdivision residential projects in theimmediate vicinity, taking in around 220acres.With papers submitted to the PlanCommission by the El Paso-based SLIEngineering, the project is now before thatbody for a final vote.The median home price in the NorthwestValley, according to the real estate siteZillow, is now over $344,000. That’s up from$225,000 in 2020.31

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A more than 50-year-old, one-storystructure on a busy thoroughfare in FortCollins may soon be demolished to makeway for the construction of a new grocerystore.The new proposed 18,000-square-footbuilding will belong to the VitaminCottage/Natural Grocers company, which isbased in Lakewood.That company has enjoyed steady growthsince its founding in 1955, specializing invitamins, natural and organic food, dietarysupplements, and even pet foods, andcurrently has more than 160 stores in some20 states.LONG-STANDINGNATURAL FOOD STORECHAIN IN COLORADOTO BUILD NEWLOCATION IN FORTCOLLINSBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 06/18/2025Copyright: Canva proAccording to plans submitted to the City ofFort Collins by the Denver-based RogueArchitecture, the new store will be built at2839 S. College Avenue in a district that iszoned General Commercial.Vitamin Cottage/Natural Grocers storesgenerally measure a little over 10,000square feet, with most of the floor spacegiven over to natural food items, includingnuts, rice, flour, and grains sold by thepound.The currently vacant structure on S. CollegeAvenue to be demolished was formerly thehome of a Mitsubishi dealership, whichclosed in 2019.Exact plans for when the new grocery storewill be built have not yet been announced.BUILTENVIRONMENT32A fast-growing indoor entertainmentcompany based in Mesa, Arizona hasannounced plans to expand its locations inthe Grand Canyon State.Continues >POPULAR ELEVATETRAMPOLINE PARK,ALREADY A BIGATTRACTION INARIZONA, MAY GETEVEN BIGGERBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/17/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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The Elevate Trampoline Park company hasbuilt facilities across the country, oftenmeasuring more than 30,000 square feet,that house large trampoline courts,dodgeball arenas, rock climbing walls, andan indoor bungee system.Recent innovations to the company’slocations include technology-integratedfeatures, enhanced slides, and dedicatedsoft play areas for younger children.Earlier this spring, the company purchased atwo-acre site in Maricopa City with plans tobuild a 25,000-square-foot facility that,according to earlier announced plans, willalso include dining areas and office space.The company’s footprint in Arizona includeslocations in Goodyear, Queen Creek, andTucson. Nationally, it has opened facilities inPennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa, and NewMexico.A statement from the company notes that itplans to open “two to four new locations peryear” in southern Arizona. In addition tothose new sites, the company says it is also“investing in upgrades to its currentlocations to enhance the guest experienceand stay competitive in the rapidly growingindoor recreation market.”An exact timeline for when the newMaricopa site will open has not beenannounced, but the company has indicatedthat it expects to see work begin later thisyear.BUILTENVIRONMENT33Plans are advancing for the construction ofa 160-room hotel that will go up in a busysection of northwest Denver.The project belongs to the Denver-basedcompany Central Street Capital, which hasmade a name for itself developingresidential, recreation, and retail space.Renderings of the project envision an eight-story building near the intersection of 39thStreet and Fox Street, about 5 miles to thenorth of downtown Denver.Plans additionally call for the building of aground-level restaurant space measuring4,500 square feet, a 900-square-foot café,business center, and even a rooftop park.Additional amenity: a spacious 4,200-square-foot lobby.Continues >PROPOSAL TO BUILDEIGHT-STORY HOTEL INGROWING PART OFDENVERBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/16/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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According to city documents, the projectwill also see the construction of an above-ground parking structure with space for justover 100 vehicles.Established in 1999, Central Street Capitalhas also taken on hotel, healthcare, andstudent housing projects in other parts ofColorado as well as Connecticut, Florida,and New Jersey.Arguing that a poor stewardship of minecleanup efforts is detrimental to the “healthand safety of those living in rural Arizona,particularly on the Navajo Nation,” ArizonaRepublican Representative Eli Crane ispushing for passage of the Legacy MineCleanup Act of 2025, which will alsoincrease Congressional oversight of thoseefforts.As proposed, the legislation is specificallydesigned to codify the Office of Mountains,Deserts, and Plains within the EPA, and inthe process enhance cleanup coordinationamong Federal, State, and Tribal authorities.According to the GovernmentAccountability Office there are around140,000 abandoned hard rock mines in theU.S., the vast majority of which are locatedin the West. Upwards of 500 of those minesare thought to be found on Navajo Nationgrounds.The GAO report additionally asserts thatsuch former mines “may pose physicalsafety hazards -danger of injury or death,”with others containing environmentalhazards, including “risks to human health orwildlife from long-term exposure to harmfulsubstances.”Companion legislation to Crane’s bill hasnow been introduced in the Senate byArizona Democrat Mark Kelly and WyomingRepublican Cynthia Lummis.Chances for passage of the legislation inboth chambers are thought to be good.BUILTENVIRONMENT34A move to facilitate mine cleanupoperations in the U.S., while creating aspecific office dedicated to that effortwithin the Environmental ProtectionAgency, is working its way throughCongress.ARIZONAREPRESENTATIVESPUSHING FORENHANCEDABANDONED MINECLEANUP LEGISLATIONBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/13/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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Plans are underway for the expansion of aDenver school building that is being closeddue to a declining enrollment.Located at 845 S. Lowell Boulevard on thesouthwest side of the city, the Richard T.Castro Elementary School is a one-storybrick structure that was built in the early1990s and in the last semester servedaround 230 students.It is one of seven schools that members ofthe Denver Public Schools’ Board ofEducation voted to close last Novemberbecause of population shifts and a decline inits student population.The closure of those schools is expected tosave the district an estimated nearly $30million.DENVER ELEMENTARYSCHOOL, ONE OF SEVENTO BE CLOSED THISSPRING, IS SLATED FORA REPURPOSINGBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/13/20205Copyright: Canva proNow district officials have decided to keepthe building open and repurpose it as theSummit Academy. Classified as analternative school, the Summit Academy iscurrently housed in a small, former bankbuilding some three miles away.An immediate repurposing of the formerCastro school in the coming summer monthsis expected to cost around $250,000 withwork that will include upgrading thestructure’s security system and buildingnew signage.A larger $750,000 is slated to be spent bymid-2026 adding new science labs to thestructure.Funding for the work will come out of a$975 million bond measure approved byDenver voters last year, a portion of which isdedicated to school facility reconfigurationprojects.Altogether, the school board voted to closeseven Denver school buildings, with possiblerepurposing plans for three of thosebuildings expected to be announced later.BUILTENVIRONMENT35

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Members of the Denver City Council havegiven a green light to up to $812 million infunding for an extensive updating of theNational Western Center.That center has long served as the home tothe National Western Stock Show, whichevery winter attracts more than 650,000people for a two-week event, complete withrodeos and trade shows.The project, always designed to be done inphases, has also included the construction ofnew offices, a medical center for horses, anda series of public plazas.FINAL FUNDING PIECE INDENVER FALLS INTOPLACE FOR LARGENATIONAL WESTERNCENTERCONSTRUCTIONPROJECTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 06/11/2025Copyright: Canva proThe council vote means a commitment onthe part of the city to the building of a4,500-seat events center and 4,000-square-foot community building just to the north ofdowntown Denver.The project has been criticized by residentsand community activists, among others, whohave said it is too large and too expensive.The expense factor is seen in the fact thatthe expansion effort was originally peggedat $765 million.In a statement Mayor Mike Johnston laudedthe council move, remarking that “there isno more cherished tradition in Denver thanthe Stock Show.”The project also includes the building of a160-room hotel, parking garage, and 30 to40 units of workforce housing.The annual livestock show has been held inthe Mile High City since 1906, except for2021 when it was cancelled owing to theCovid 19 pandemic.BUILTENVIRONMENT36

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ACS Manufacturing, a manufacturer ofstructural enclosures for mission-criticalback up power systems primarily used indata centers, hospitals, and utility campuses,plans to expand its operations in DavisCounty, Utah. The $31.5 million project isexpected to create 223 jobs over the nextten years. “As demand for our products continues toaccelerate at a rapid pace, expanding ourmanufacturing operations in Utah is astrategic step forward,” said Dan Knox, CEOof ACS. “Utah offers a unique andcompelling business environment, includingits proximity to key customers and a deeppool of highly skilled labor. But what trulysets Utah apart is the exceptional work ethicof its people. We’re excited to invest in aregion that shares our commitment toquality, innovation, and excellence ineverything we do.”Continue reading >ACS MANUFACTURINGEXPANDS DAVISCOUNTY, UTAH,OPERATIONSBy Area Development News Desk06/17/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT37T1 Energy has found a site prep contractorfor its $850 million, 5 gigawatt solar cellplant planned for Austin, Texas.Continue reading >T1 ENERGY PICKS YATESFOR PRECON WORK ON$850M TEXAS PLANTBy Zachary Phillips, ConstructionDive06/17/2025A Link-Belt Cranes TCC-1200 and TCC-1100 are working in Temple, Texas, as partof a $42,645,706 transportationinfrastructure project.Continue reading >LINK-BELT TCC-1200,TCC-1100 ASSIST TEXASINFRASTRUCTUREPROJECTBy Construction Equipment Guide.com06/17/2025Komatsu has expanded its presence in theSouthwestern United States with theacquisition of six former Core Machinerydealership locations. The transition includesthree locations in California...Continue reading >KOMATSU EXPANDSDEALER NETWORK WITHACQUISITION OF COREMACHINERYLOCATIONS INSOUTHWEST USBy For Construction Pros06/17/2025

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Integrating new forms of attainable housinginto the downtown neighborhood is criticalto maintaining the vitality and energy thatmakes Austin, Texas, such a great place tolive. Ashram is the first three-story, single-stair project permitted in Austin under thecity's 2021 building code adjustment, basedon the International Building Code (IBC).Continue reading >FIRST THREE-STORY,SINGLE-STAIR PROJECTPERMITTED IN AUSTIN,TEXASBy McKinney York Architects, Building Design + Construction 06/16/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT38A $265 million project is underway in Roy,Utah, where a reconstruction effort isbuilding a new I-15 interchange andwidening 5600 South (State Route 97).Continue reading >UTAH DOT ADDRESSESFUTURE TRAVELDEMAND WITH $265M5600 SOUTH PROJECTIN ROYBy Melinda Zimmerman-Boehler, Rocky Mountain ConstructionCopyright: Canva proIn the rugged oil fields of southeast Texas,maintaining oil and gas infrastructurerequires more than just standard equipment— it demands power, precision, andreliability. For TINCUP Water SolutionsLLC, a full-service energy companyspecializing in water transfer andinfrastructure maintenance, finding theright tools is critical to their operation.Continue reading >TINCUP WATERSOLUTIONS LEVERAGESADVANCED BRUSHCUTTING TECHNOLOGYIN THE TEXAS OIL FIELDSBy Texas ContractorThe initial $7.1-billion phase of a light railtransit line for the city of Austin, Texas, tooka step toward reality on June 5, with thestart of a two-step progressive design-buildprocurement process that aims to getconstruction underway in 2027.Continue reading >RFQ ISSUED FORAUSTIN'S $7.1B LIGHTRAIL PROJECTBy Jim Parsons, ENR Texas & SoutheastCopyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTCONSTRUCTION NEWSNATIONALPresident Donald Trump announced onThursday a $200 billion investment fromMicron Technology to expand U.S.semiconductor manufacturing, calling it amajor step in restoring America’stechnological dominance.TRUMP ANNOUNCES$200 BILLION MICRONINVESTMENT TORECLAIM U.S.CHIPMAKINGBy Josh Cutler, The Built Environment06/18/2025Copyright: Canva pro“In partnership with the Department ofCommerce, Micron is announcing a $200billion semiconductor manufacturing andR&D investment to bring the full spectrumof memory chip production back to theUnited States,” said Commerce SecretaryHoward Lutnick. “Micron will build a second, advanced chipfab in Idaho, expand its Virginia facility, andlaunch multiple fabs in New York. Thecompany will also invest $50 billion in U.S.R&D and aims to produce 40% of its DRAMchips domestically. “This approximately $200 billion investmentwill reinforce America’s technologicalleadership, create tens of thousands ofAmerican jobs across the semiconductorecosystem and secure a domestic supply ofsemiconductors—critical to economic andnational security,” said CEO SanjayMehrotra.Industry leaders praised the move.“Micron’s investment… is an important stepforward for the AI ecosystem,” said NVIDIACEO Jensen Huang. Apple CEO Tim Cook added, “This newcommitment is another great example ofAmerican manufacturing leadership, and welook forward to building on our worktogether.” Continues >39

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The Micron deal follows a wave of majorU.S. tech investments:OpenAI’s $500 billion Project Stargateto build AI infrastructureApple’s $500 billion domesticexpansion, including new manufacturingin TexasIBM’s $150 billion push into quantumand AI computingTSMC’s $165 billion commitment fornew fabs and packaging in ArizonaThe White House states over $6 trillion inprivate and foreign investment has beenannounced.“President Trump has made it clear that thetime to build in America is now,” saidCommerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. BUILTENVIRONMENT40States along the East and West coasts, withpockets in the Midwest, are posting thehighest construction wages nationally thisyear, according to a new study.MIXED STATECONSTRUCTION WAGEPICTURE SEEN IN LATESTFEDERAL REPORTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/17/2025Copyright: Canva proThe report, published by the Bureau ofLabor Statistics, shows that putting all the50 states together, the average constructionworker wage as of this spring came in at $39dollars per hour. That figure represents a3.6% gain over the spring of 2024.States coming in on the high end of thespectrum include Massachusetts, NewJersey, Illinois, and Washington at anywherefrom $47 to $50 an hour. Low end statesinclude a broad swath of the South, withaverages running between $29 and $32 andOklahoma at $30 an hour.The picture was mixed in the West: Arizonaposted an average of $37 an hour, whileColorado was on the higher end of the scaleat $41. The New Mexico average was justshy of $33 an hour.The officially named Current EmploymentStatistics notes that while “differences inregional hourly rates reflect variations inthe cost of living across states among otherthings, the faster growing wages are morelikely to indicate specific labor markets thatare particularly tight.”Overall, almost every state saw an increasein construction wages compared to lastyear, with the population and developmentboom state of Nevada registering a 10.5%gain, followed by Alaska with 9.6%,Colorado at 9.2%, and Texas at 8.1%.A perhaps surprising outlier is seen inMississippi, which recorded an averagewage of $32, but saw its wage growthincrease by a substantial 9.7%. Last yearAmazon announced that it was committing$10 billion to building up Amazon WebServices data center campuses in the state.

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Time is closing in on the proposed passageof what is officially known as the One BigBeautiful Bill Act.That legislation, which would extend mostof the provisions of the 2017 Tax and JobsAct, among other things, was approved inthe House of Representatives on May 22 ina tight 215 to 214 vote.President Trump and some Republicanleaders have stated that they want thelegislation to clear the Senate by no laterthan July 4. While that might appear easy,given that the Republicans enjoy a 53 to 47majority in the chamber, Congressionalanalysts say the complexity of the billmitigates against an easy passage.ALL-ENCOMPASSINGBUDGET BILL, SEEN ASCHALLENGE FOR NEWSENATE LEADER,HEADING FOR EARLYJULY VOTEBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/16/2025Copyright: Canva proSticking points in the legislation includematters of a cap on state and local taxdeductions, the size of business tax cuts, andthe level of federal budget spending cuts.An additional challenge is seen in thepossibility that the House may makechanges to the One Big Beautiful Bill Acteven if it passes the Senate. “There’s just alot of coordination to hopefully avoid someof the potential snafus that could happenwith something that’s this complicated,”Senate Majority Leader and South DakotaRepublican John Thune remarked to thepublication Politico. Thune has additionally noted that the bill,which he said will comprise the largestspending reduction legislation in history,will include initiatives to eliminate fraud andabuse in government programs.The bill marks the first significant challengefor Thune who became the Senate MajorityLeader just five months ago.Notes reporter Mary Clare Jalonick for theAssociated Press: “Thune can stand to loseonly four votes in the face of unitedDemocratic opposition—and many moreRepublicans than that are critical of theversion sent over by the House.” BUILTENVIRONMENT41

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Medical device manufacturer AutocamMedical plans to expand its operations inWarsaw, Indiana. The $70 million project isexpected to create 300 jobs. Continue reading >AUTOCAM MEDICALEXPANDS WARSAW,INDIANA,MANUFACTURINGOPERATIONSBy Area Development News Desk06/17/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT42The inclination for using mass timber as aconstruction material continues to riseamong developers and their AEC partners.Continue reading >COST ANDSUSTAINABILITY DRIVEMASS TIMBERPROJECTS INWISCONSIN ANDCALIFORNIABy John Caulfield, Building Design + Construction06/16/2025Copyright: Canva proOn June 16, the International LaborOrganization (ILO) announced that it hasadopted the first-ever international labourstandards aimed at preventing exposure to,and protecting workers from, biologicalhazards in the workplace.Continue reading >GLOBAL ORGANIZATIONADOPTS STANDARDSON BIOLOGICALHAZARDS INWORKPLACEBy EHS Today06/17/2025In Summit County's Bath and Richfieldtownships, construction continues on aproject designed to improve safety byadding an additional lane in each directionon I-77 from Everett Road to State Route21. The $54.6 million effort is overseen bythe Ohio Department of Transportation(ODOT).Continue reading >SUMMIT COUNTYPROJECT WILLINCREASE SAFETYBy Construction Equipment Guide.com06/16/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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The American military is looking at thepossibility of using 3D printing, additiveconstruction methods and cross-laminatedtimber (CLT) to build new military barracksand other buildings at various bases.The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)has already built new barracks at Fort Bliss,Texas, using 3D printing. The structureswere the Department of Defense’s (DOD’s)first 3D-printed barracks.The barracks were a collaboration betweenthe army and Texas-based robotics andadvanced materials startup ICON. Threebuildings were built across two sites. Eachbuilding is 5,700 square feet. Two buildingsare in the Pershing Heights area and one isat Camp McGregor in New Mexico.Continue reading >U.S. MILITARY ON AMISSION TO USEDIFFERENTCONSTRUCTIONMETHODS LIKE 3DPRINTING, CLTBy Grant Camerson, Daily Commercial News06/13/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT43A 2024 Morning Consult surveycommissioned by the J. Ronald TerwilligerCenter for Housing Policy found that asubstantial majority of respondents acrossthe political spectrum see lack of affordablehousing in the United States as a significantproblem—and they support federal action toaddress it. To do so will require every tool inthe box, including creative land acquisitionand financing, adaptive use, public/privatepartnerships, and innovative constructionmethods. At the same time, affordablehousing can incorporate meaningfulsustainability strategies—even achievingstringent Passive House standards—andcontribute to its communities throughprogramming and design.Continue reading >UL10: TEN AFFORDABLEHOUSINGDEVELOPMENTSBy Ron Nyren, Urban Land06/13/2025The family of one of three Bechtelemployees who died as a result of an April29 accident on an LNG project in PortArthur, Texas has accused the contractor ofviolating a state court judge's order not tochange the project site in the days after theaccident while investigations continued. Continue reading >NEW BECHTEL TEXASTRIPLE FATALITYPHOTOS SHOW CRANEAND SCAFFOLDBy Richard Korman, ENR

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BUILTENVIRONMENTCONSTRUCTION NEWSTRENDSA new comprehensive survey shows that forthe most part Americans are happy with thejobs they currently have.That’s unless the respondents are membersof Generation Z, or those born between1997 and 2012.The survey by a think tank called theConference Board, which is based in NewYork, shows that while a big 72% of those 55years of age or older expressed satisfactionwith their jobs, that percentage drastically GENERATION ZWORKERS LESS HAPPYON THE JOB, REPORTSNEW SURVEYBy Garry Boulard, The Built Environment06/18/2025Copyright: Canva Pro44shrinks to only 57% when it comes toGeneration Z respondents.Even more, notes the Conference Board in anarrative of the survey’s results, “overallworker satisfaction climbed by 5.7percentage points,” in the last year, whichcomprises the biggest single-year gain in thesurvey’s history, while among Generation Zrespondents there a decline.In a statement, Allan Schweyer, a principalresearcher with the Conference Board,remarked: “While mid and late-careerworkers are reaping the benefits ofimproved leadership, manageableworkloads, and meaningful work, youngerworkers are still searching for the rightculture fit.”“This highlights a need for morepersonalized strategies to engage early-

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career talent,” Schweyer added.Other findings from the most recentConference Board survey: women aregenerally more happy than men with theirjobs except when it comes to mattersrelated to pay, bonuses, and retirementbenefits.Most important to all respondents: theoverall feel of the job in question, whichincludes such things as “interest in work,quality of leadership, workplace culture,workload, and supervised relationships.” The survey also indicated that, combiningthe responses of workers of all ages, thesatisfaction level on matters such asperformance review processes, pension andretirement plans, and promotion policies,were generally up by around 8% over lastyear’s Conference Board survey.Respondents were less thrilled when it cameto matters of the physical workenvironment and commuting to work, andgave entirely negative views when askedabout the “quality of equipment” at theplaces where they work.The particular challenges for Generation Zworkers, meanwhile, appear to be ongoing. According to a study published late last yearby the workforce management companyUKG, Generation Z employees justgenerally feel “overworked,underappreciated, and tempted to quit for abetter employee experience.”But, notes the publication Forbes, thechallenges work in both direction: some18% of managers in yet another survey saidthey were “considering quitting due to thestress of managing Gen Z employees.” BUILTENVIRONMENT45A group dedicated to empowering thenation’s thriving data center industry istrying to preserve clean energy subsidiesthat are not currently in the One BigBeautiful Bill Act, which was approved in theHouse late last month.In a letter sent to South Dakota RepublicanJohn Thune, who is also the Senate MajorityLeader, the Data Center Coalition is askingfor what it calls “thoughtful and targetedchanges” to the legislation.The coalition counts among its membersAmazon, Meta Platforms, and Microsoft.“We urge you to take a pragmatic approachto ensure we can meet the energy needs ofdata centers at a pivotal moment for ourindustry and country,” the associationwrote.Continues >DATA CENTER BIGGIESTRYING TO PROTECTTAX CREDITS FORENERGY PROJECTSBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 06/11/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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At issue are the tax credits and loan fundingthat have previously been in place tosupport wind and solar power. Those creditsmay be endangered due to a White Houseemphasis on coal and natural gasdevelopment.As demand for data center servicescontinues to rise, said the letter, timelyaccess to affordable and reliable power willprove a determinative factor.In keeping tax credits in place, continued thecorrespondence, “the U.S. can maintain itsleadership in AI, while simultaneouslycommitting to long-term fiscalresponsibility.”How and where the data center industrygets its power has become a matter ofincreasing concern, as seen in a reportreleased by the Department of Energy latelast year estimating that demand in theindustry could increase to 12% of totalelectricity use by 2028.That 12% would represent nearly a triplingof where things are today. Other estimates,according to the publication E&E News,“have put overall U.S. electricity demand asrising by as much as 25% by 2030.”Whether the Senate will be able to re-insertthe credits for clean energy projects iscurrently unknown, although leaders in bothparties are reported to be receptive to theidea.BUILTENVIRONMENT46Copyright: Canva ProTo meet the highest quality standards andensure customer satisfaction, green cementmanufacturer Fortera has achieved ISO9001:2015 certification — a benchmark thatestablishes protocols for qualitymanagement systems, ensuring theconsistent delivery of products and servicesthat meet customer and regulatoryrequirements. The certification applies toFortera’s ReCarb Plant in Redding,California, which produces 15,000 tons ofReAct low-carbon cement annually. Continue reading >GREEN CEMENT PLANTEARNS CERTIFICATIONFOR QUALITYMANAGEMENTBy Fortera, For Construction Pros06/17/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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MCLEAN, VIRGINIA — Lifelineinfrastructure systems provide integralservices like water, electricity andtransportation, but they are often taken forgranted until they fail. Continue reading >TARGETEDINVESTMENT, TECH CANSUSTAIN CRITICALINFRASTRUCTUREBy Julie Strupp, ConstructionDive06/17/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT47Areas with lower population densities areexperiencing an increase in multifamilyconstruction for the first quarter of 2025,according to the Home Building GeographyIndex (HBGI) published by the NationalAssociation of Home Builders.Continue reading >LOW-DENSITY REGIONSEXPERIENCE SURGE INMULTIFAMILYCONSTRUCTIONBy Peter Fabris, Building Design + Construction 06/17/2025Copyright: Canva proHousing permits continued a downhill trendfor the fourth month in a row, pointing to abroader residential construction slowdownfor 2025. Over the first four months of2025, the total number of single-familypermits issued year-to-date (YTD)nationwide reached 320,259. On a year-over-year (YoY) basis, this is a decline of4.7% over the April 2024 level of 336,124.For multifamily, the total number of permitsissued nationwide reached 154,668. This is1.5% below the April 2024 level of 157,076.Continue reading >PERMIT ACTIVITYWEAKENED IN APRILBy LBM Journal06/16/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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The National Association of Home Buildersposted an analysis of average hourlyearnings (AHE) in construction by state onJune 5, based on the BLS’s April CurrentEmployment Statistics report. AHEmeasures wage rates, including overtime,but does not include benefit costs andpayroll taxes. States differ in the share ofconstruction represented by lower-AHEresidential vs. higher-AHE nonresidentialjobs.AHE for all employees in constructionincreased 3.6 percent year-over-year (y/y)in April to $39.31. AHE in construction inAlaska and Massachusetts exceeded $50per hour, while across all states, the annualgrowth rate in AHE ranged from 10.6percent in Nevada to a decline of 3 percentin Oklahoma. Alaska, states along the Pacificcoast, Illinois, Minnesota, and the majorityof states in the Northeast recorded...Continue reading >CONSTRUCTIONAVERAGE HOURLYEARNINGS JUMP 3.6PERCENT Y/Y IN APRILBy Metal Construction News06/16/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT48Construction spending fell for the thirdconsecutive month in April, declining 0.4%from March and 0.5% from a year earlier—the first year-over-year decrease since April2019, according to an analysis by theAssociated General Contractors of America(AGC) of a newly released governmentreport. Association officials warned that thedecline in construction activity threatensU.S. competitiveness and economic growth.Continue reading >CONSTRUCTIONSPENDING DECREASESFROM MARCH TO APRIL– FIRST ANNUAL DROPSINCE 2019By Design Cost DataIn the current political climate in the U.S.,companies face significant challengeschoosing manufacturing locations. The ever-changing Trump trade policies and tariffshave sown doubt and uncertainty aroundcosts, currency fluctuations, regulations,and sourcing and sales strategies.Multinational firms, in particular, mustcarefully review their current and projectedglobal operations to stay competitive.Continue reading >MANUFACTURING’SNEW RISK GAME FORSITE SELECTIONBy Alexandra Segers, Michael Johnson, Area DevelopmentQ2 2025

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VIEW >$3,500,000ESTIMATED COSTPROJECT INFOSCOPE:The Project consists of constructing a mill andoverlay of Runway 7-25, widening Runway 7-25 by10’, clearing the Runway Safety Area (RSA) of brush,removal of tree obstructions at both ends ofRunway 7-25, full depth replacement of failed apronpavement, rehabilitation of the Taxiway Connectorand Apron pavement, relocation of the wildlifeexclusion fence on the east end of the Airfield tomitigate creek crossings, installing a manual vehicleaccess gate on the east end, and installing apedestrian access gate on the west end of theAirfield. OWNER:Catron County100 Main StreetReserve NM 87830Bid Date/Time: 07/09/2025 - 01:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 0Memo Count: 0Phase: BiddingStage: ActiveStatus:New Project / First ReportProject Type: Additions / Renovations / UpgradeCategory: Airports / Transportation / RailPublic Funding: YesBid Security: Bonds may be required.Encouraged Pre-Bid Conference06/25/2025 @ 2:00PMContractors are to contact Trevor Self, P.E. for theMeetng Invitation at tself@ksaeng.com... AIRFIELDREHABILITATION,RUNWAY WIDENING &WILDLIFE EXCLUSIONFENCE(575) 533-6423BUILTENVIRONMENT50

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$4,000,000ESTIMATED COST RFQ CM@R OUTDOORFOOD SERVICESKITCHEN/DININGBUILDING: CARLHAYDEN HIGH SCHOOLVIEW PROJECT >OWNER:Phoenix Union High School District #210(602) 764-14024502 N. Central AvenuePhoenix AZ 85012PROJECT INFO:Bid Date/Time: 07/08/2025 - 03:00pm MSTPhase: BiddingStage: ActiveProject Type: New Project / First ReportCategory: EducationPublic Funding: YesSCOPE:The Phoenix Union High School Districtintends to construct a 4,800 square footOutdoor Food Services Kitchen, ServingLine, and non-air-airconditioned outdoorDining Building at Carl Hayden HighSchool. The new building will consist of akitchen, two food service areas, and adining area that includes surroundingpatio areas which will serve approximately400 students. The new building will beconstructed of a masonry and aluminumstorefront building exterior, steel trusses,metal roof deck, and a hot applied built-uproofing system. The HVAC system will be astand-alone system for the food prep andfood service areas only. BUILTENVIRONMENT51

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FEATUREDPRE-BID PROJECTA popular burger chain with a devotedfollowing has announced plans to build anew location in Arizona, among otherWestern states.Based in Irvine, California, In-N-OutBurgers have through the decades beenprimarily a Golden State phenomenon,with store locations up and down thecoast.Launched in 1948, the chain only beganto build in other states with outlets inArizona in 2000 and Nevada four yearslater. Since then, the company, whichtoday has around 400 stores, has openedlocations in Washington, Utah, and Texas,while also building a distribution andproduction facility in Colorado Springs.The company is currently planning tobuild an office headquarters in Franklin,Tennessee, which it expects to open nextyear.ARIZONA SLATED TOSEE CONSTRUCTIONOF NEW IN-N-OUTBURGERS LOCATIONBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/16/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT52With annual revenue exceeding $1.8billion, In-N-Out now also wants toexpand its presence in Arizona, with anew location in the city of Surprise. Thatwould bring its total number of outlets inArizona to around 40 – the company’ssecond largest state.In-N-Out stores generally measure alittle under 4,000 square feet, althoughplans for a new presence on the LasVegas Strip call for up to 8,000 squarefeet of indoor space, along with another2,500 square feet of patio space.Described as a “cult-favorite burgerchain” by the industry publication QSR,the chain has also been highly rated in anindustry survey, notes the San FranciscoGate, for its “food quality, speed ofservice, value and staff friendliness.”

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ADDITIONS/RENOVATIONS /UPGRADESOUTHWESTERNINDIAN POLYTECHNICINSTITUTE (SIPI)LIBRARY RENOVATION-VIEW PROJECT >CONSTRUCTIONSERVICES FORBÁÁHÁÁLÍCHAPTER HOUSEKITCHENRENOVATIONSCOPE OF WORK: Remove the existing kitchencabinets to create space for twoseparate storage roomsaccessible from the hallway.Construct a new 2x4 partition...VIEW PROJECT >POVERTY CREEKVOLUNTEER FIREDEPARTMENTBUILDING ADDITIONSCOPE OF WORK: The County of Sierra, State ofNew Mexico, is seeking sealedproposals for the construction ofthree (3) additional vehicle baysconnected to the existingPoverty Creek Volunteer FireDepartment building at 953HWY 59, Winston, NM 87943. VIEW PROJECT >RE-BID BIG PICTUREHIGH SCHOOLREMODELSCOPE OF WORK: Remodel a portion of the secondfloor of the existing ColumbineBuilding for The Big Picture HighSchool. Note that the first floorof the building houses the 9-RDistrict Office. Existing buildingis fully fire sprinklered (NFPA13), modifications per MEPdrawings. Building to remain Boccupancy (office use) in someareas, to change to E occupancyin others. VIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: Selective Demolition, Concrete, Rough Carpentry,Casework, Insulation, Sealants, Hollow Metal Doorsand Frames, Wood Doors, Aluminum Storefront, PivotDoors, Door Hardware, Glazing, Metal Stud Framing...BUILTENVIRONMENT54

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DEMOLITION /ABATEMENTBUILTENVIRONMENT55ABATEMENT OFASBESTOS AND LEADBASED PAINT (LBP) –FORT BAYARDVIEW PROJECT >BISCONTIBUILDINGDEMOLITIONPROJECTSCOPE OF WORK: The work shall generally consist of the demolition, removal, loading,hauling, filling, rough grading, and legal and approved disposal of onedesignated commercial structure located at 228 South Second Street inRaton, New MexicoSCOPE OF WORK: The objective of this project is to Repair, Removal,and Encapsulation of ACM and LBP/LCP (asdescribed in Alternative #3 in the ABCA)...VIEW PROJECT >

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MATERIAL /EQUIP / SERVICE /INSTALLCYBER SECURITYSERVICESVIEW PROJECT >LRGPWWA VALLEDEL RIOTREATMENTPROJECT PH. IISCOPE OF WORK: This project consists of theinstallation of Owner suppliedfiltration system and treatmentbuilding, furnishing andinstalling a new booster pump,and yard piping. VIEW PROJECT >DISTRICT-WIDESMART IRRIGATIONCONTROLLERSSCOPE OF WORK: To obtain an Irrigation Controlssupplier to complete the scopeof work listed in the IFB. VIEW PROJECT >INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGYSERVICESSCOPE OF WORK: Village of Los Ranchos isrequesting proposals for thepurpose of selecting a qualifiedand experienced InformationTechnology Services provider toassist and manage itstechnological support needs. VIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: Gadsden Independent School District (GISD) seeksservices from qualified firms with expertise inCybersecurity Services. This procurement is fundedthrough the FCC’s Schools and LibrariesCybersecurity Pilot Program and follows thecompetitive bidding requirements outlined in FCC...BUILTENVIRONMENT56

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NEWCONSTRUCTIONDOWNTOWNCALLESITAS SHADESTRUCTURESVIEW PROJECT >CARLSBAD MIDDLESCHOOL (SUBBID)SCOPE OF WORK: Carlsbad Middle School408 N Canyon StCarlsbad NM 88220VIEW PROJECT >GALLUP - LONGJOHN SILVER'SSCOPE OF WORK: Gallup - Long John Silver's 1514 East Highway 66 Gallup, NM 87301 VIEW PROJECT >ROCKY MOUNTAINYOUTH CORPSWORKFORCETRAINING FACILITYSCOPE OF WORK: Rocky Mountain Youth CorpsWorkforce Training Facility VIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: a. The City of Las Cruces requires generalconstruction services for the Downtwon Las CrucesCallecitas Shade Structures, the facility will belocated on West May Ave., East May Ave., West CourtAve., East Court Ave., and East Hadley Ave...BUILTENVIRONMENT57

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SITE WORK /NON-BUILDINGRALPH EDWARDS PARKNEW BOAT RAMP &DOCKVIEW PROJECT >CLEANINGSANITARY SEWERSYSTEMSSCOPE OF WORK: The Camino Real Regional UtilityAuthority (CRRUA) owns andoperates wastewater facilities,wastewater collection lines,manholes and lift stations thatserve customers in the City ofSunland Park, Santa Teresa,facilities in the Border Area andother areas within Dona AnaCounty. CRRUA reserves theright to multi-source this ITBpursuant to Section 13-1-153...VIEW PROJECT >SANTA CLARAPUEBLO 4 CORNERSWATER TREATMENTPLANTSCOPE OF WORK: Project Description: This projectconsists of a new iron andmanganese package watertreatment facility to treat aportion of the water from RiverWells 1, 2, 3 and 4. Theremaining water will be used forirrigation and will bypass thetreatment plant. The plant willinitially treat 1,000,000 gallonsper day with the ability toexpand to 2,000,000 gallons perdayVIEW PROJECT >RE-BID VAUGHNPHASE II WATERSYSTEMIMPROVEMENTSSCOPE OF WORK: The Town of Vaughn willconstruct water systemimprovements at the Negra wellfield and water storage tank,approximately 26 miles west ofVaughn on US Highway 60, 321Solito Rd, Encino NM. The fourwells are located atapproximately 34N/105W. Thisproject will include replacementof a portion of the transmissionline from the well field to NMHighway 60 and the followingimprovements: a new SCADAsystem; a new masterchlorination facility...VIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: A new boat ramp and dock area located at the City ofT or C’s Ralph Edwards Park. The selected contractorwill be responsible for the area clearing, grading,access and ramp construction. The awardedcontractor shall be responsible for coordinating...BUILTENVIRONMENT58

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SITE WORK /NON-BUILDINGTRINITY DRIVEELECTRICREPLACEMENT PROJECTVIEW PROJECT >N. MELENDRESSTREETRECONSTRUCTIONPHASE IIVIEW PROJECT >CITY WIDE ON-CALLSIDEWALKSERVICES 2025-02VIEW PROJECT >HISTORICALDOWNTOWN ADAIMPROVEMENTSPHASE IVIEW PROJECT >CONTRACT AWARDS: 1 Low | $3,245,464.002 Low | $3,493,625.003 Low |$4,777,025.00*Sign up for Construction Reporterto view award detailsCONTRACT AWARDS: 1 Low | dollar amount notavailable *Sign up for Construction Reporterto view award details*Sign up for Construction Reporterto view award detailsORIGINAL ESTIMATED COST: $1,000,000CONTRACT AWARDS: 1 Low | dollar amount not available*Sign up for Construction Reporter to view award detailsCONTRACT AWARDS: 1 Low | $416,952.002 Low | $753,055.00BUILTENVIRONMENT62

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AFFILIATESFEATURED COMPANY667280PROPERTIES/LAND FOR SALENEW MEXICO NEWS73CITY COUNCIL TO VOTE ONISOTOPES STAYING IN CURRENTHOME BALLPARK UNTIL 2039 >73‘ABYSMAL’ TURNOUT BLAMEDFOR HOSPITAL LEVY’S DEFEAT >73HOLLAND'S SOLD TO AMARILLOFIRM >74URANIUM MINING ON MOUNTTAYLOR FAST-TRACKED, STATEDEMANDS RULES BE FOLLOWED > 74SOUTHWEST NEWS77LONG-STANDING COLORADOBLACK CHURCH NOW PART OFNATIONAL HISTORIC LIST >77HAZE FROM NEW MEXICOWILDFIRES HURTING AIRQUALITY >78LINK-BELT TCC-1200, TCC-1100ASSIST TEXAS INFRASTRUCTUREPROJECT >78NATIONAL NEWS79U.S. MULTIFAMILY MARKETREBOUNDS IN EARLY 2025 >79UTAH REPUBLICAN PROPOSESSALE OF MORE THAN 2 MILLIONACRES OF US LANDS >79REAL ESTATE HOMEPAGE73BUILTENVIRONMENT65CENTRAL AVENUEREDEVELOPMENT PROJECTGETS 7-YEAR TAX ABATEMENTTO TRANSFORM BLIGHTEDPROPERTY >74

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BUILTENVIRONMENT67THEELECTRIFICATION OFEVERYTHING ANDWHAT IT MEANS FORCOMMERCIAL REALESTATEoperations. With the resurgence of onshoringand nearshoring, increasing automation ofwarehouse/distribution facilities (includingthe use of power-intensive AI), the boost inmanufacturing from the InfrastructureInvestment and Jobs Act (IIJA), InflationReduction Act (IRA), and CHIPS Act, as well asthe explosive growth of data centers, there isa pronounced supply/demand imbalance onthe horizon.“There is a massive amount of power beingrequired by [industrial] operators goingforward,” says Chad Griffiths, SIOR, partnerwith NAI Commercial Real Estate in Edmonton,Alberta, Canada, and chair of the SIORTechnology and Innovation Committee. Henotes that while manufacturers havetraditionally been the heavy power users, thewarehousing side – the largest component ofindustrial real estate – has historically usedminimal power, but that’s beginning to change.“With electric forklifts, racking, retrieval, andconveyor systems as well as robotics, a ton...CONTINUE READING >Copyright: Canva Pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENT69RETAIL’S NEXTCHAPTER: FIVETRENDSSHAPING THEINDUSTRYLAS VEGAS—Now that ICSC Las Vegas haswrapped up after drawing record crowds, thebuzz from the convention floor continues tohighlight the remarkable resilience of the retailreal estate sector. Ron Meyers, chief leasingofficer at Phillips Edison & Company, creditsthis resilience to a blend of evolving consumerhabits and tight supply dynamics.In an exclusive conversation with GlobeSt.com,Meyers outlined five major trends shaping thecurrent retail landscape from both the landlordand retailer perspectives.Vacancy rates are at historic lows, givinglandlords a distinct advantage in tenantselection and lease negotiations. This tightmarket allows property owners to be moreselective in curating their tenant mix, pushingrents to market rates, and achieving strongoperational results. While it’s clearly alandlord’s market, he emphasizes that aligningwith the right tenants remains essential.CONTINUE READING >

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BUILTENVIRONMENT70OFFICE SPACEDEMANDREBOUNDS AMIDECONOMICCROSSWINDS The U.S. office market is beginning to recoverdespite the broader economy presentinguncertain and mixed signals. Here’s a quickbreakdown of the key takeaways from thelatest Office Space Demand Forecast(download the full report) released by theNAIOP Research Foundation. The U.S. office market is showing cautioussigns of recovery. Q1 2025 marked the fourthstraight quarter of positive net absorption,with 5.6 million square feet absorbedfollowing 7.3 million in Q4 2024. The nationalvacancy rate held steady at 11.8%, whileremote and hybrid work trends appear tohave stabilized. More employers are requiringin-office attendance, gradually boostingoffice utilization. Economic uncertainty still clouds the outlook.The forecast is based on a conservativeoutlook for the economy, and assumes a 70%chance of a mild recession, driven byconcerns over federal debt and shifting tradepolicy. GDP dipped 0.3% in Q1 due to tariff-driven import surges, not weak demand.Inflation is near the Federal Reserve’s 2%target, but elevated interest rates and newtariffs could keep pressure on the economy. CONTINUE READING >Copyright: Canva Pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENT71GEORGIA COUPLEARRESTED FORSTEALING MORETHAN $1.7 MILLIONDOLLARS IN COVIDRELIEF FUNDSUnited States Attorney Gregory W. Kehoeannounces the indictment and arrests of EarlishaLouis (44, Newnan, Georgia) and Somoza Louis(44, Newnan, Georgia) for one count of conspiracyto commit wire fraud and four counts of wire fraudrelated to COVID-19 relief funds. If convicted, eachfaces up to 30 years in federal prison on eachcount. Earlisha Louis is also charged with twocounts of illegal monetary transactions. Each ofthose counts carry a maximum penalty of 3 yearsin federal prison. The indictment also notifies thepair that the United States intends to forfeit aresidence and $1,705,553.80, which are alleged tobe traceable to the proceeds of the offense.According to the indictment, between April 2020and June 2021, Earlisha and Somoza Louis deviseda scheme to defraud the Small BusinessAdministration by submitting multiple false andfraudulent Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL)and Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loanapplications. These programs were some of thesources of economic relief provided for by theCoronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security(CARES) Act. After receiving one of the loans,Earlisha Louis transferred more than $10,000 ofthe fraud proceeds between her accounts.CONTINUE READING >Copyright: Canva Pro

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The Albuquerque Isotopes don’t want tolook for a new home. Fresh off a sale to anew owner, the ‘Topes are askingAlbuquerque’s City Council to approve adeal to keep them in “The Lab” through2039.The council will vote on the Isotopes newlease agreement at the city council meetingtonight. Continue reading >CITY COUNCIL TO VOTEON ISOTOPES STAYINGIN CURRENT HOMEBALLPARK UNTIL 2039By Abby McDonald, NM.News06/18/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENTREAL ESTATE NEWSNEW MEXICO73A tax levy that produced about $7 million inrevenue for Artesia General Hospital lastyear was rejected by voters in a June 3 mail-in election as hospital leaders sought a four-year renewal.Continue reading >‘ABYSMAL’ TURNOUTBLAMED FOR HOSPITALLEVY’S DEFEATBy Adrian Hedden, Artesia Daily Press06/18/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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CIBOLA COUNTY, N.M. — Three uraniummining projects in northwestern NewMexico—including on sacred Mount Taylor—have been added to a fast-tracked federalpermitting list, marking a significantescalation in the national push to expanddomestic uranium production. Thedesignation, announced quietly at the end ofMay, has already prompted concern amonglocal communities and a strong responsefrom the New Mexico governor's office. The La Jara Mesa project in the MountTaylor Ranger District; the Grants PrecisionISR Project near San Mateo; and theCrownpoint- Churchrock Project inMcKinley County are now part of the 'FAST-41' program.Continue reading >URANIUM MINING ONMOUNT TAYLOR FAST-TRACKED, STATEDEMANDS RULES BEFOLLOWEDBy News Staff, Cibola Citizen06/18/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT74Holland’s Office Equipment has beenacquired by Tascosa Office Machines ofAmarillo, effective June 1.Continue reading >HOLLAND'S SOLD TOAMARILLO FIRMBy The Eastern New Mexico News06/17/2025The project will redevelop a vacant,abandoned former office building into amixed-use multifamily housing complex.Continue reading >CENTRAL AVENUEREDEVELOPMENTPROJECT GETS 7-YEARTAX ABATEMENT TOTRANSFORM BLIGHTEDPROPERTYBy Cooper Metts, Albuquerque Business First06/17/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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U.S. Rep. Gabe Vasquez (D-N.M.)condemned a second Republican proposalto sell off millions of acres of federal publiclands in New Mexico and other westernstates, citing the benefits of outdoor spaceto community, culture and youth.Continue reading >VASQUEZ DECRIES NEWEFFORT TO SELLMILLIONS OF ACRES OFPUBLIC LANDSBy Leah Romero, Source NM06/17/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT75NEW MEXICO (KRQE) — New MexicoGovernor Michelle Lujan Grisham hasissued an emergency declaration onTuesday in response to the Trout Fire nearSilver City, which has burnt over 24,000...Continue reading >NEW MEXICO GOV.DECLARES EMERGENCYIN RESPONSE TO TROUTFIREBy Nicole Sanders, KRQE News06/17/2025Copyright: Canva proALBUQUERQUE, N.M. —The city of Albuquerque has approved newcontracts aimed at expanding services forsome of the city’s most vulnerable residents,including those who are homeless andsurvivors of domestic violence.Continue reading >ALBUQUERQUEAPPROVES FUNDINGFOR SHELTER,OUTREACH SERVICESBy Katie Marshall, KOAT06/17/2025RUIDOSO, N.M. — June 17 marks exactlyone year since the South Fork Fire and theSalt Fire erupted around Ruidoso and forcedthousands of people to evacuate.Continue reading >RUIDOSO REBUILDINGSTRONGER A YEARAFTER FIRES ANDFLOODINGBy Griffin Rushton, KOB 406/17/2025

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Several community and farmer's marketsare opening this week and later this month.The Dixon Farmers Market began its seasonthis week at a new location, St. Anthony'sParish parking lot, 1114 Private Drive #5 inDixon. The market will run everyWednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.through mid-October.Continue reading >DIXON, ANGEL FIREFARMERS MARKETSOPENBy Geoffrey Plant, Taos News06/11/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT76Two minds, one destiny.That’s how Phoenix leaders described theirpartnership with Arizona State University toa group of New Mexico business leaderswho took a recent trip to the city’sdowntown.“We heard collaboration; we heard theirswagger. They’re pro-Arizona; they’re pro-Phoenix. They understand that as goesPhoenix goes Arizona,” said VisitAlbuquerque President and CEO TaniaArmenta.Continue reading >PHOENIX’S UNIVERSITYPARTNERSHIP OFFERSBLUEPRINT FORDOWNTOWNALBUQUERQUE,EXPERTS SAYBy Kylie Garcia, Albuquerque Journal06/16/2025In the early days of the COVID-19 pandemicin 2020, Lynn Payne, the owner of Payne’sNurseries & Greenhouses Inc., found hisbusiness in an unenviable position — on thegovernor’s list of nonessential businesses,meaning it was forced to close indefinitely.Continue reading >DESPITE SELLING ONELOCATION, PAYNE'SNURSERIES OWNERSAYS BUSINESSREMAINS STRONGBy Mike Easterling, Santa Fe New Mexican06/16/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENTREAL ESTATE NEWSSOUTHWESTA nearly 120-year-old building in thesouthern Colorado town of Manzanola hasbeen added to the National Register ofHistoric Places.The building houses the Manzanola UnitedMethodist Church and has for decadesserved a primarily Black congregation.Located at the northeast corner of East 2ndStreet and South Park Street, the structureis a surviving example of the Gothic Revivalstyle, a style not as prevalent in the West forchurches as it has been in the Northeast.LONG-STANDINGCOLORADO BLACKCHURCH NOW PART OFNATIONAL HISTORICLISTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/17/2025Copyright: Canva proIn a statement, Dawn DiPrince, chiefexecutive officer of the group HistoryColorado, said, “The church has enduredthrough the decades as a “strong symbol ofthe aspirations and ideals of this country.”DiPrince added that preservation of thechurch is important in order for it to “remaina living testament to the power ofcommunity, a place of mutual aid duringeconomic challenges, and a demonstrationof humanity and resilience in the face ofadversity.”Manzanola is a town of around 350 people,down from the just over 400 who called ithome when the church was built. The town’sBlack residents, many historically workingas farmers, have made up around 1% of thetown’s population.To date, the church has received around $1million in funding from the Colorado StateHistoric Fund for ongoing preservationefforts.77

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A Link-Belt Cranes TCC-1200 and TCC-1100 are working in Temple, Texas, as partof a $42,645,706 transportationinfrastructure project.Launched in February 2025, the initiative,named the Temple Outer Loop Northproject, seeks to meet growingtransportation demands in the area with theconstruction of a new 9,500-ft. four-laneroadway and a 1,135-ft. bridge over theBNSF Railway. Six mechanically stabilizedearth (MSE) retaining walls and 12,910 ft. ofstorm drainage are incorporated into thebuild to provide structural support andprevent flooding.Jordan Foster Construction OperationsManager Matt Gold said the Link-Belttelecrawlers have been vital to theoperation, lifting and placing a total of 138prestressed concrete beams...Continue reading >LINK-BELT TCC-1200,TCC-1100 ASSIST TEXASINFRASTRUCTUREPROJECTBy Construction Equipment Guide.com06/17/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT78Air notes the air quality is moderate at 88,which means "children, active adults, andpeople with respiratory disease, such asasthma, should ... Continue reading >HAZE FROM NEWMEXICO WILDFIRESHURTING AIR QUALITYBy El Paso Times06/17/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTREAL ESTATE NEWSNATIONALBILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — More than 2 millionacres of federal lands would be sold tostates or other entities under a budgetproposal from Utah Republican Sen. MikeLee, reviving a longtime ambition ofWestern conservatives to cede lands tolocal control after a similar proposal failed inthe House.Lee, who chairs the Energy and NaturalResources Committee, included a mandatefor the sales in a draft provision...Continue reading >UTAH REPUBLICANPROPOSES SALE OFMORE THAN 2 MILLIONACRES OF US LANDSBy Matthew Brown, AP News06/12/2025Copyright: Canva pro79According to new research from CBRE, theU.S. multifamily housing market is showingstrong signs of recovery as robust demandoutpaces new supply, driving vacancy rateslower and fueling investor confidence. In the first quarter of 2025, the sectorposted a net absorption of 100,600 units--the highest Q1 performance since 2000 andmore than three times the pre-pandemicaverage. This marks the fourth straightquarter in which tenant demand hasexceeded the number of new unitscompleted.Continue reading >U.S. MULTIFAMILYMARKET REBOUNDS INEARLY 2025By Monsef Rachid, The World Property Journal06/16/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTPROPERTY & LAND FOR SALENEW MEXICOUnless otherwise stated, all images on this page are copyrighted to Google Inc.250 W AMADOR AVE | LAS CRUCESOFFERED PRICE: $2,000,000 BUILDING SIZE: 15,000 SF2.8 Acre Site with Two Corners for Development2nd Building - 5,000 Sq Ft Office with Additional Flex Space Currently VacantHard Corner of Water and Amador Also Available for New DevelopmentVIEW DEAL: CLICK HERE1790 W HADLEY AVE | LAS CRUCESOFFERED PRICE: $1,350,000 BUILDING SIZE: 25,000 SFGreat Flex Space with Industrial and Retail Users Providing Passive Income. Multi-Tenant InvestmentOpportunity with Space to Occupy for New Owner. Vacant Shell Space Measures 7,500 sq ft. Current GrossIncome of $8,491.00 Per Month. Zoned For Industrial Use in City of Las Cruces.VIEW DEAL: CLICK HERE2019 GALISTEO ST - N | SANTA FEOFFERED PRICE: $339,240 - $925,000 BUILDING SIZE: 7,500 SFThis space features soaring 10' ceilings with a rich red oak finish, offering a modern and inviting atmosphere. Itincludes 14 private Class A offices, providing ample space for individual work or team collaborations. Two ADA-compliant bathrooms ensure accessibility for all. The office is equipped with operable windows and skylights...VIEW DEAL: CLICK HERE80000 W GRAND AVE | CLOVISOFFERED PRICE: $99,888 TOTAL LOT SIZE: 1.5 ACRES1.5 acres of commercially zoned land. Ripe with opportunity for the creative investor. Could be great for astorage unit, maybe manufacturing. Ease of access between the Dollar General and American AutomotiveServices.VIEW DEAL: CLICK HERE

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When astronomers first dreamt up the VeraRubin Observatory in the 1990s, the skyabove the Chilean Cerro Pachón, where thestar-observing machine was to be located,looked different than it does today.Continue reading >SATELLITE STREAKS:CAN THE HUGE NEWVERA RUBINOBSERVATORYFUNCTION IN THEMEGACONSTELLATIONAGE?By Tereza Pularova, Space.com06/18/2025SPACE NEWSBUILTENVIRONMENT83Copyright: Canva proWASHINGTON — A group of six key USproviders of intelligence, surveillance andreconnaissance (ISR) data from space areasking Congress to reverse cuts in theNational Reconnaissance Office’s (NRO)fiscal 2026 budget request for commercialacquisition.Continue reading >COMMERCIAL ISRSATELLITE OPERATORSPETITION CONGRESS TOREVERSE NRO CUTSBy Theresa Hitchens, Breaking Defense06/17/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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PRAGUE—China describes its space activity—including the deployment of highlymaneuverable satellites, satellites equippedwith robotic arms, and moon missions—asnonmilitary. But officials from the UnitedStates and Taiwan, as well as independentspace experts, worry that China is“rehearsing” how to use satellites as spaceweapons in the opening days of an invasion. Continue reading >CHINA IS BRINGINGGRAY-ZONE WARFARETO SPACEBy Patrick Tucker, Defense One06/17/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT84Copyright: Canva proThe full details of the President’s fiscal year(FY) 2026 budget request for NASA werereleased in the late afternoon on Friday,May 30...Continue reading >NASA’S 2026 BUDGET INBRIEF:UNPRECEDENTED,UNSTRATEGIC, ANDWASTEFULBy Casey Dreier and Jack Kiraly, The Space Review06/16/2025Webb Telescope Captures Final GlimpseAsteroid 2024 YR4 may be out of sight now,but before it slipped too far from Earth totrack, NASA’s James Webb Space Telescopecaptured one final observation. This lastglimpse, taken as the asteroid continued itsjourney around the Sun, delivered a valuableburst of new data.Thanks to Webb’s sharp view, scientists atNASA’s Center for Near-Earth ObjectStudies, based at the Jet PropulsionLaboratory (JPL) in Southern California,were able to improve their prediction of theasteroid’s future path. They now have a 20%better estimate of where the asteroid will beon December 22, 2032. That fine-tuningslightly raised the odds of it striking theMoon—from 3.8% to 4.3%. Even if a collisiondid occur, it would not affect the Moon’sorbit.Continue reading >WEBB TELESCOPERAISES MOON IMPACTODDS FOR “CITY-KILLER” ASTEROID 2024YR4By NASA, SciTechDaily06/16/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTNEWSPACEALLIANCEJoin hundreds of organizations in the national NewSpaceAlliance! Build your knowledge and strengthen yournetwork by participating in ongoing opportunities tolearn, share and engage with space professionals acrossindustry, government and academia. Free to join,NewSpace Alliance members can attend monthly techtalks, industry webinars, networking events, industryforums and our nationally-recognized State of the SpaceIndustrial Base conference. Membership is free.Continue reading >NEWSPACEIGNITORGROW FASTER FROM CONCEPT TO PRODUCT TOSALESContinue reading >CO-INNOVATIONWORKSPACESENewSpace Co-Innovation, or collaborative innovation, iswhen newspace stakeholders work together to discovernew partnerships, explore new approaches, solveproblems, and accelerate growth.Continue reading >PATHWAYS TOTHE STARSACCESS TO WORKFORCE WILL BECOMEEASIER WITH A LARGER, MORE DIVERSESPACE-READY TALENT POOL.Coming next year!Pathways to the Stars will grow the spaceindustry talent pipeline with programming,mentoring, experiential learning and careerconnection services spanning K-12 to earlycareer, with industry involvement and specialattention given to reaching minority populations.Multiple educational partners will providelearning and curriculum, and connection serviceswill connect students to jobs and careers. Weinvite you to participate and inspire students tobecome part of the space workforce of thefuture!Continue reading >ABOUT USWHO WE ARE & WHATWE DOFounded October 2019, NewSpace Nexus is a501(c)(3) non-profit accelerating the pace ofspace innovation by uniting and igniting theindustry. Through the NewSpace Launchpad, afirst-of-its-kind co-innovation hub, stakeholdersgain access to workspaces, equipment,programming, rapid prototyping anddemonstration, and resources needed forinnovation and rapid progress. Services includeaccess to space ecosystem knowledge, publicevents, and networking; navigation services thatprovide tailored guidance and direct assistanceto fast-track business growth; and collaborativeinnovation services...Continue reading >86

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BUILTENVIRONMENTQUICK NEWS LINKSCONSTRUCTION27CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERVoters in Growing Dona Ana County toDecide on Massive Bond for Facility Work >NEW MEXICORoads top Roosevelt future fundingrequests >Meta signs geothermal power deal for NewMexico data centers >Scenes Of Recent Construction At ChamisaElementary >Rail Trail construction begins in downtownAlbuquerque >Film industry catering company plans $3million south ABQ headquarters >Major intersection closure scheduled forSouth Valley for railroad crossing upgrade >High fire danger returns to parts of NewMexico Tuesday >State workforce department invests$500,000 in Northern New Mexico YouthFund >community bike ride designed to bosstguadalupe street business set for june 25 >BUILTENVIRONMENTEl Paso City Board To Decide On New ShoppingCenter And Gas Station Project >SOUTHWESTCONSTRUCTIONREPORTERLong-Standing Natural Food Store Chain InColorado To Build New Location In Fort Collins >CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERPopular Elevate Trampoline Park, Already a BigAttraction in Arizona, May Get Even Bigger >CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERProposal to Build Eight-Story Hotel in GrowingPart of Denver >CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERArizona Representatives Pushing for EnhancedAbandoned Mine Cleanup Legislation >CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERDenver Elementary School, One of Seven to BeClosed This Spring, is Slated for a Repurposing >CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERFinal Funding Piece in Denver Falls Into Place forLarge National Western Center ConstructionProject >T1 Energy picks Yates for precon work on $850MTexas plant >ACS Manufacturing Expands Davis County, Utah,Operations >Link-Belt TCC-1200, TCC-1100 Assist TexasInfrastructure Project >87Tree limb causes outage Sunday >27Komatsu Expands Dealer Network withAcquisition of Core Machinery Locations inSouthwest US >First three-story, single-stair project permitted inAustin, Texas >TINCUP Water Solutions Leverages AdvancedBrush Cutting Technology in the Texas Oil Fields >Utah DOT Addresses Future Travel Demand With$265M 5600 South Project in Roy >RFQ Issued for Austin's $7.1B Light Rail Project >

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BUILTENVIRONMENT88CONSTRUCTION39BUILTENVIRONMENTTrump Announces $200 Billion MicronInvestment to Reclaim U.S. Chipmaking >NATIONALCONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMixed State Construction Wage PictureSeen in Latest Federal Report >CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERAll-Encompassing Budget Bill, Seen asChallenge for New Senate Leader, Headingfor Early July VoteAutocam Medical Expands Warsaw,Indiana, Manufacturing Operations >Global Organization Adopts Standards onBiological Hazards in Workplace >Cost and sustainability drive mass timberprojects in Wisconsin and California >Summit County Project Will Increase Safety >UL10: Ten Affordable Housing Developments >U.S. military on a mission to use differentconstruction methods like 3D printing, CLT >New Bechtel Texas Triple Fatality PhotosShow Crane and Scaffold >BUILTENVIRONMENTGeneration Z Workers Less Happy On TheJob, Reports New Survey >TRENDSCONSTRUCTIONREPORTERData Center Biggies Trying to Protect TaxCredits for Energy Projects >Green Cement Plant Earns Certification forQuality Management >Targeted investment, tech can sustaincritical infrastructure >Permit Activity Weakened in April >Low-density regions experience surge inmultifamily construction >Construction Spending Decreases FromMarch to April – First Annual Drop Since2019 >Construction Average Hourly EarningsJump 3.6 Percent Y/Y in April >Manufacturing’s New Risk Game for SiteSelection >REAL ESTATE73City Council to vote on Isotopes staying incurrent home ballpark until 2039 >NEW MEXICO‘Abysmal’ turnout blamed for hospital levy’sdefeat >Holland's sold to Amarillo firm >Uranium Mining on Mount Taylor Fast-Tracked,State Demands Rules be Followed >Central Avenue redevelopment project gets 7-year tax abatement to transform blightedproperty >Vasquez decries new effort to sell millions ofacres of public lands >Albuquerque approves funding for shelter,outreach services >New Mexico Gov. declares emergency inresponse to Trout Fire >Ruidoso rebuilding stronger a year after firesand flooding >Phoenix’s university partnership offers blueprintfor Downtown Albuquerque, experts say >Dixon, Angel Fire farmers markets open >Despite selling one location, Payne's Nurseriesowner says business remains strong >Long-Standing Colorado Black Church Now Partof National Historic List >SOUTHWESThaze from new mexico wildfires hurting airquality >Link-Belt TCC-1200, TCC-1100 Assist TexasInfrastructure Project >U.S. Multifamily Market Rebounds in Early 2025 >NATIONALUtah Republican proposes sale of more than 2million acres of US lands >

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BUILTENVIRONMENT89SPACE83Satellite streaks: Can the huge new VeraRubin Observatory function in themegaconstellation age? >NEW MEXICO & NATIONALCommercial ISR satellite operators petitionCongress to reverse NRO cuts >Webb Telescope Raises Moon ImpactOdds for “City-Killer” Asteroid 2024 YR4 >China is bringing gray-zone warfare tospace >NASA’s 2026 budget in brief:Unprecedented, unstrategic, and wasteful >WEEDFEED90Town considers cannabis ordinanceupdate >NEW MEXICO & NATIONALCalifornia Public Health Department Aimsto Make Hemp THC Ban Permanent >Lawmakers Could Reschedule MarijuanaWith ‘Greater Speed And Flexibility’ ThanAdministration Officials, CongressionalResearchers Say >LEGISLATION91Mayor Keller vetoes four key items inAlbuquerque’s $1.5B budget over legal,equity concerns >NEW MEXICOCost, Chaos, Corruption: Sen. Lujan co-hosts forum on Trump’s tariff impacts >Trump Announces Plans to Phase OutEmbattled Federal EmergencyManagement Agency-Details Still to Come >NATIONALUS Senate seeks to add expandedcompensation for nuclear radiation victimsto tax bill >Trump Administration Directs Agencies toUse PLAs for Large Projects, With Exceptions >ARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGN94Top 10 trends in children’s hospital design andconstruction >NEW MEXICO & NATIONALMeet The Architects And Designers: PuebloArchitecture Today Panel June 28 >Ellis Manufacturing Launches Definitive Guide toHigh-Capacity Mini Jacks for Small Spaces >Sleek acoustic and textile solutions forhospitality projects >VENDORS / SUPPLIERS96Stay On Track With Liebherr A 924 Rail RailroadExcavator >NEW MEXICO & NATIONALECHO Launches Industrial Power Equipment Linewith Proven Generators and Welders >Thomas-McBrien Architects adds a sustainabletimber pavilion to New Wave London’sheadquarters >Tariffs, manufacturing weakness expected tofurther drag down truckload demand >Fastener Selection in Cold-ClimateEnvironments >ENERGY98Public Support High for TVA's Proposed $5BHydro Power Project in Rural NE Alabama >NEW MEXICO & NATIONAL98

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BUILTENVIRONMENTTOWN CONSIDERSCANNABIS ORDINANCEUPDATEBy Jonathan Blaustein, Taos News06/11/2025The last several Town of Taos Councilmeetings were fiery affairs, with the housingcrisis and debates over parking center stage.Tuesday (June 10) council meeting was lessdramatic, but officials contemplated severalsignificant measures — including sideliningthe town’s Municipal Court and makingTaos County Magistrate Court the town’sjudiciary of record.The council discussed changing the town’scannabis code to align it with stateregulations, approving funds formaintenance projects at the airport and thewastewater treatment plant, and changingTaos’ official judicial status.Continue reading >NEW MEXICO WEEDFEED90Copyright: Canva proThe California Department of Public Health(CDPH) issued a proposal on June 13 topermanently ban hemp-derived intoxicatingcannabinoid products, including those withtrace amounts of THC.Continue reading >CALIFORNIA PUBLICHEALTH DEPARTMENTAIMS TO MAKE HEMPTHC BAN PERMANENTBy Tony Lange, Cannabis Business Times06/16/2025Amid a stalled marijuana reschedulingprocess that’s carried over from the lastpresidential administration, congressionalresearchers are reiterating that lawmakerscould enact the reform themselves with“greater speed and flexibility” if they sochoose, while potentially avoiding...Continue reading >LAWMAKERS COULDRESCHEDULEMARIJUANA WITH‘GREATER SPEED ANDFLEXIBILITY’ THANADMINISTRATIONOFFICIALS,CONGRESSIONALRESEARCHERS SAYBy Kyle Jaeger, Marijuana Moment06/18/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENTSenators Ben Ray Luján (D-N.M.) andCatherine Cortez Masto (D-Nev.), membersof the Senate Finance Committee, hosted a“Spotlight Forum” to analyze the economicimpact of President Donald Trump’s tariffs.Titled “Costs, Chaos, Corruption: TheHousehold Impact of Trump’s Tariffs,” theforum focused on how these policiesaffected working families, the travel andtourism sector, and general...Continue reading >COST, CHAOS,CORRUPTION: SEN.LUJAN CO-HOSTSFORUM ON TRUMP’STARIFF IMPACTSBy New Mexico Political Report05/11/2025Copyright: Canva proNEW MEXICOLEGISLATION91Mayor Tim Keller vetoed four parts ofAlbuquerque’s newly approved $1.5 billionbudget, saying the changes are needed tostay within the law and treat nonprofitsmore fairly and setting up a potential counciloverride fight.The mayor’s line‑item veto strikes fundingfor an independent permitting office,shuffles economic‑development dollarsback to cultural partners and removes twolarge tourism earmarks he says violate statelaw and city procurement rules. The CityCouncil passed the budget May 19, withstrong support, but now councilors willdecide whether to stick with Keller’s edits orpush back at tonight’s meeting with anoverride.Continue reading MAYOR KELLER VETOESFOUR KEY ITEMS INALBUQUERQUE’S $1.5BBUDGET OVER LEGAL,EQUITY CONCERNSBy Jesse Jones, nm.news06/18/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENTNATIONALLEGISLATIONThe future of the Federal EmergencyManagement Agency may look substantiallydifferent towards the end of this year,depending upon a roadmap to be laid out byPresident Trump.Long critical of the agency, which wasestablished in the spring of 1979 tocoordinate emergency responses to naturaldisasters, Trump has just announced that hewants to begin a process of phasing FEMAout.TRUMP ANNOUNCESPLANS TO PHASE OUTEMBATTLED FEDERALEMERGENCYMANAGEMENTAGENCY-DETAILS STILLTO COMEBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter06/13/2025Copyright: Canva pro“We’re going to do it much differently,”Trump remarked in a White House briefingin talking about how disaster aid will bedistributed in the future.Once the official hurricane season ends onNovember 30, Trump said he will reveal thedetails of his plan to downsize an agencythat has a current annual budget more than$30 billion.Trump’s remarks have prompted JeremyGreenberg, the head of FEMA’s NationalResponse Coordination Center, to submithis resignation.In the early years of its existence, FEMAreceived mixed reviews the way it handledsuch disasters as the dumping of toxic wasteinto the Love Canal in Niagara Falls, and thedevastation wrought in the Gulf states byHurricane Andrew in 1992.But it was the agency’s response to thehistoric Hurricane Katrina in 2005,especially in terms of evacuationprocedures impacting metro New Orleansand the distribution of aid, that broughtFEMA into the most critical review.Continues >92

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BUILTENVIRONMENTEven though the agency underwentsubstantial administrative changes toimprove its preparedness, response, andrecovery efforts in the wake of Katrina, itcame under new fire for what was thoughtto be a muddled and delayed response toTropical Storm Helene in the fall of 2024.Shortly after Helene, Trump, running as acandidate, characterized FEMA as a“disaster,” and began advocating for thestates to take on a greater role in disasterresponse.“We want to wean off of FEMA and bring itdown to the state level,” Trump remarked.But whether the President plans to outrighteliminate FEMA, which would have to beapproved by Congress, is not currentlyknown. 93Federal agencies planning to sign largeconstruction contracts should use projectlabor agreements with unions as requiredwhen practical, the White House said in anew memo that widens a loophole allowingfederal agencies to not use PLAs.Russell Vought, director of the White HouseOffice of Management and Budget, laid outthe Trump administration’s position in aJune 12 memo in response to agenciesissuing “overly broad” Federal Acquisition...Continue reading >TRUMPADMINISTRATIONDIRECTS AGENCIES TOUSE PLAS FOR LARGEPROJECTS, WITHEXCEPTIONSBy James Leggate, ENRWASHINGTON (AP) — A program tocompensate people exposed to radiationfrom past nuclear weapons testing andmanufacturing could be restarted andexpanded under a provision added by U.S.senators to the major tax and budget policybill.The language added Thursday to the Senateversion of the massive tax bill wouldoverhaul the Radiation ExposureCompensation Act, which was originallyenacted in 1990 and expired about a yearago. The law compensated people in about adozen western states who developedserious illnesses from nuclear testing andmanufacturing stemming from World WarII-era efforts to develop the atomic bomb.Continue reading >US SENATE SEEKS TOADD EXPANDEDCOMPENSATION FORNUCLEAR RADIATIONVICTIMS TO TAX BILLBy Michael Phillis and Mary Clare Jalonick, AP News06/13/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTThe exhibition “Restorying OurHeartPlaces: Contemporary PuebloArchitecture” offers an associated speakerseries sponsored by the New MexicoHumanities Council. Meet the Architects &Designers: Pueblo Architecture Today, willfeature a 1.5-hour program with twopanelists followed by a 30-minute Q&Adiscussion moderated by the exhibitioncurators, Ted Jojola, Ph.D. (Pueblo of Isleta)and Dr. Lynn Paxson, Ph.D.The June 28 panel will feature TheodoreEdakkie (Pueblo of Isleta) and Juliet Pino(Zia Pueblo). They will be discussing theirexperiences as younger architects...Continue reading >MEET THE ARCHITECTSAND DESIGNERS:PUEBLO ARCHITECTURETODAY PANEL JUNE 28By Carol A. Clark, Los Alamos Daily Post06/17/2025Copyright: Canva proNEW MEXICO & NATIONALARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGN94What sets children's hospital design apartfrom its more traditional counterpart? Carefor children is different than it is for adults;"it just is," says one provider. Not only doyou have the unique sensitivities that comefrom children, but considerations must bemade for their families and providers aswell.Continue reading >TOP 10 TRENDS INCHILDREN’S HOSPITALDESIGN ANDCONSTRUCTIONBy Quinn Purcell, Building Design + Construction06/16/20205Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTOKLAHOMA CITY - June 18, 2025 - PRLog -- Ellis Manufacturing, a family-owned andoperated company with over 70 years ofexperience in providing innovativestructural support solutions, todayannounced the launch of its comprehensiveguide, "The Ultimate Guide to the High-Capacity Mini Jack for Small Spaces." Thisinvaluable resource is designed for DIYhomeowners, builders, commercialcontractors, and construction companiesseeking efficient and reliable solutions forprojects in tight spaces. This in-depth guide goes beyond basicinstructions, delving into the practicalapplication of Ellis Manufacturing's high-capacity mini jacks, specifically tailored forchallenging environments like crawl spaces.Readers will find detailed information onselecting the appropriate mini jack for theirspecific needs, mastering proper installationtechniques for optimal performance,troubleshooting common issues, andadhering to essential safety protocols.Whether you're a seasoned professional ora DIY enthusiast tackling a homeimprovement project, this resourceprovides practical advice and expert insightsto enhance both efficiency and safety.Continue reading >ELLIS MANUFACTURINGLAUNCHES DEFINITIVEGUIDE TO HIGH-CAPACITY MINI JACKSFOR SMALL SPACESBy Boulder SEO Marking, PRLOG06/18/202595These hospitality-appropriate acoustics andtextiles cater to both performance and style,with an emphasis on material sustainability,texture, and dual functionality.Continue reading >SLEEK ACOUSTIC ANDTEXTILE SOLUTIONS FORHOSPITALITY PROJECTSBy Kelly Pau, The Architect’s Newspaper06/17/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTECHO Incorporated is expanding itspresence in the industrial power market byintroducing ECHO Industrial PowerEquipment (IPE), a new line that bringslegacy Shindaiwa mobile, diesel generatorsand welders under the ECHO brandumbrella.Though the ECHO IPE name is new, theequipment behind it has a two-decade trackrecord in North America and over 800,000units sold worldwide...Continue reading >ECHO LAUNCHESINDUSTRIAL POWEREQUIPMENT LINE WITHPROVEN GENERATORSAND WELDERSBy Echo Inc., For Construction ProsCopyright Canva proNEW MEXICO & NATIONALVENDORS / SUPPLIERS96With more than 40 years of experience,Omaha Track Inc., a leading rail supplycompany, relies on Liebherr USA Co. todeliver the ideal rail machine for itsLexington, Ky., project. This partnershipensures that Omaha Track can maintain itshigh standards and keep the project onschedule, due to the dependable equipmentand support provided by Liebherr, accordingto the company.Continue reading >STAY ON TRACK WITHLIEBHERR A 924 RAILRAILROAD EXCAVATORBy Construction Equipment Guide.comFor the last 15 years, construction companyNew Wave London has called an industrial2-story headquarters in London’s Brentneighborhood home...Continue reading >THOMAS-MCBRIENARCHITECTS ADDS ASUSTAINABLE TIMBERPAVILION TO NEWWAVE LONDON’SHEADQUARTERSBy Paige Davidson, The Architect’s Newspaper06/18/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENTTruckload demand has been declining formonths and is expected to continue to dipdue to tariffs and other economic factors,according to several experts.A 1% increase in tariffs could reducetruckload demand by 0.15% or more, while a10% rate could bring demand down by 2%,according to an Uber Freight Q2 marketupdate and outlook. A rate of 18% to 28%has a risk of bringing demand down by 4% to6%.With tariffs bringing prices up it could leadto consumers to buy less. Less consumerdemand will lead to a decrease in items fortrucks to haul. This scenario can be seenplaying out at the Port of Los Angeles.Continue reading >TARIFFS,MANUFACTURINGWEAKNESS EXPECTEDTO FURTHER DRAGDOWN TRUCKLOADDEMANDBy Alejandra Carranza, SupplyChainDive06/17/202597Copyright: Canva proThe huge printing press of a majornewspaper began malfunctioning on theSaturday before Christmas, putting therevenue for holiday advertising in jeopardy.None of the technicians could track downthe problem. Finally, a frantic call was madeto the retired printer who had worked withthe press for 40 years. “We’ll pay anything;just come in and fix them,” he was told. Hearrived and surveyed the press, approachingone of the control panels. He removed adime from his pocket, turned a screw one-quarter of a turn, and left. His bill arrived afew days later for $10,000! The newspaperdid not want to pay such a large amount forso little work, so the printer was told toitemize his charges. The revised bill arrived:$1 for turning the screw and $9,999 forknowing which screw to turn.Continue reading >FASTENER SELECTION INCOLD-CLIMATEENVIRONMENTSBy Wade Douglas, Metal Construction News06/17/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTA multibillion-dollar hydroelectric projectthat would reshape a mountaintop innortheastern Alabama found a receptiveaudience June 12, 2025 — including tworesidents who stand to lose property underthe plan, AL.com noted.The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) isconsidering spending up to $5 billion on apumped storage hydropower facility nearthe Jackson County town of Pisgah in aneffort to bolster the utility during times ofstrain on its electrical grid.The site is just west of the Tennessee River.Continue reading >PUBLIC SUPPORT HIGHFOR TVA'S PROPOSED$5B HYDRO POWERPROJECT IN RURAL NEALABAMABy Construction Equipment Guide10/16/2025Copyright: Canva proNEW MEXICO & NATIONALENERGY INDUSTRY98

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BUILTENVIRONMENTLOCATIONPROJECTS BIDDINGTOTAL ESTIMATED COSTNORTHERN NEW MEXICO81$73,249,489.00SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO44$76,458,642.00COLORADO24$55,000,000.00OUTSIDE ADJACENT52$72,238,237.00TOTAL201$276,946,368.00CURRENTLY BIDDING PROJECTSPROJECT STATISTICSPROVIDED BY CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLANROOM >TOP THREE MOST VIEWEDPROJECTS THIS WEEK2025-071F Pueblo Pintado Health Center Construction >2025-15DF Santa Clara Pueblo 4 Corners Water TreatmentPlant >2025-2924 One New Energy Trades and TechnologiesBuilding >99

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BUILTENVIRONMENTSanta Fe, NMASKING PRICE: $1,350,000 CASH FLOW: $270,000EBITDA: NOT DISCLOSEDGROSS REVENURE: $3,445,000INVENTORY: $955,000FF&E: $200,000Business DescriptionThis locally owned hardware store has long been a trusted fixture for homeowners, contractors,and DIY enthusiasts alike. Known for its personalized service and knowledgeable staff, the storeoffers a carefully curated selection of tools, building materials, paint, plumbing supplies, gardenequipment, and home improvement essentials. Its welcoming atmosphere and central locationreflect the charm and character of Santa Fe, while its commitment to the community is evidentthrough local partnerships and a focus on quality, value, and personalized service.About the BusinessNumber of Employees: 21Facilities & AssetsThe property comprises a sales floor, warehouse, office space, and adjacent parking and loadingareas. Included assets consist of extensive shelving, merchandising and display fixtures, as well asinventory maintained at standard operational levels.BUSINESS FOR SALEVIEW BUSINESS LISTING >100SANTA FE'S PREMIER NIEGHBORHOODHARDWARE STORE

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BUILTENVIRONMENTLAS CRUCES COMMERCIAL PERMITSElectricalPlumbingAlterationMechanicalRe-roofCommercial NewAdditionsPERMIT NUMBER(CLICK TO VIEW)PERMIT LOCATIONISSUE DATEPERMIT OWNERBUILDINGCONTRACTOR25OC60034332352 LOHMAN AveJune 12thFALLAS BORROWER IV LLCANDERSON AIR CORPSPROJECT DESCRIPTION:Burlington Ductlessremove & replace ductless split25OC65033981615 UNIVERSITY AveAPT 101June 11thMATHERS & STONERINVESTMENTS LLCMDC ELECTRICPROJECT DESCRIPTION:AC conversionAC convercion BLDG 110125OC6503393221 TWOSON WayJune 11thRT ELECTRIC, INC.PROJECT DESCRIPTION:6222- Oletta street lighting serviceReplacing a City of Las Cruces street lighting service that was damaged.25OC65034294201 SONOMA RANCH BlvdJune 12thFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFLC THERT ELECTRIC, INC.PROJECT DESCRIPTION:24CB1002460 Provision and installation of audio and video systems as well as low voltage/ dmx controlled lighting system in the new Worship Center capable ofproducing acceptable level and quality of sound video in said space. Provision and installation of audio, video, and low- voltage/ DMX controlled lighting systems inthe Common Areas capable of producing the customer-desired level of background reinforcement audio. Installation of customer-supplied audio systems in theAuxiliary Auditorium capable of producing acceptable level and quality of sound in said space. Full detailed scope of work will be uploaded onto project dox.

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