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Volume 6 Issue 3

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ONE COUNTY IS MAKINGMOVES ON ITS OWN WHILENEW MEXICO’S “ECONOMICEMERGENCE” IS DEBATEDW 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 VI | ISSUE 03 | JULY 2025MEDICALPROJECTINITIAL BOND FUNDINGSECURED FOR UNIVERSITYMEDICAL CENTER PROJECTSIN EL PASO >PERMITREFORMCONGRESS TO SEE MOVEFOR PERMITTING REFORMTHIS FALL >Featured ProjectsActive ProjectsPost-Bid ProjectsProjectsIndustry Brief Event CalendarConstructionReal Estate Table of ContentsConstructionReal EstateLegislationEnergyNews RETURN TO NAVIGATION >

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TABLE OF CONTENTSQUICK LINKSINDUSTRY BRIEF0411121682EVENT CALENDARCLASSIFIEDSLEGISLATIONSTATISTICSBUSINESS FOR SALE90919394PERMITSTHEFT & SECURITYCONSTRUCTION17AFFILIATES19FEATURED PROJECTS50PRE-BID PROJECTS53ACTIVE PROJECTS54POST-BID PROJECTS60LIENS66CONSTRUCTION NEWS28REAL ESTATE67AFFILIATES69FEATURED PROPERTIES79PROPERTIES FOR SALE80REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS81REAL ESTATE NEWS73BUILTENVIRONMENT3

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BUILTENVIRONMENTQUICK NEWS LINKSCONSTRUCTION32Initial Bond Funding Secured For UniversityMedical Center Projects In El Paso >SOUTHWESTNew Affordable Housing Projects GetsGreen Light In Denver >Colorado Governor Polis Abandons EarlierProposed State Capital Walkway >Fort Bliss to See Building of MassiveImmigration Detention Facility >Historic Cole Neighborhood in Denver MaySee Construction of New Multi-StoryApartment Complex >Colorado Springs New Deal BridgeScheduled for Rehabilitation >Long-Planned Condominium Project inScottsdale Undergoing City Review >Construction of ‘largest’ immigration facilitystarts at Fort Bliss >Women Are Increasingly Taking on ManagerialPositions Nationally, Says New Survey >TRENDSPrivate Water and Sewer Systems in New HomesRemain on Downward Slope, Says New Survey >4FEATURED STORY05ONE COUNTY IS MAKINGMOVES ON ITS OWN WHILENEW MEXICO’S“ECONOMIC EMERGENCE”IS DEBATED >Congress To See Move For PermittingReform This Fall >NATIONALNew Hotel Projects Up Across the CountrySo Far This Year; Prospects for Rest of YearUncertain, Says New Report >Prospects for Affordable Income HouseProjects Uncertain in Wake of Trump RentalSupport Reduction Proposal >KINGMAN BUILDING TO BEREPURPOSED TO HOUSE UNIQUEELECTRIC VEHICLE MUSEUM >FEATURED PREBIDAT A REDUCED PRICE, HISTORICDOWNTOWN EL PASOSTRUCTURE IS ON THE MARKET >FEATURED PROPERTY 053079

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Valencia County continues to accelerate itsstrategies  in  economic  developmentwithout  state  and  federal  support  grants,and  the  state’s  own  metrics  illustrate  thestrides.New  Mexico’s  economic  development,  orlack thereof,  has become  disputed publiclywhile this outlier continues to make moves.
On  June  25 ,  New  Mexico’s  EconomicDevelopment Department  awarded atotal of $258,500 to 11 counties to assist ineconomic  development  efforts.  ValenciaCounty  was  not  one  of  them,  nor  is  itcollectively a part of the list of communitiesthin  the  state  that  are  currently  eligible  toreceive  funds  via  the  Local  EconomicDevelopment Act.U.S.  Senator  Ben  Ray  Luján  made  anannouncement  that  $44.6  million  intransportation,  housing  and  urbandevelopment  funds  were  to  be  secured  forNew  Mexico  projects  in  fiscal  2026  onTuesday. None of those appropriations weredesignated  for  Valencia  County  or  thecommunities within the county.Valencia  County  encompasses  severalcommunities that are on the LEDA list, suchas Belen, Bosque Farms, Los Lunas, PeraltaONE COUNTY IS MAKING MOVES ON ITSOWN WHILE NEW MEXICO’S“ECONOMIC EMERGENCE” IS DEBATEDBy Dane Vaughn, The Built Environment07/30/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT5Los Lunas’ Cat Hills located in Valencia County in February of 2013. Copyright: John Phelan, Wikimedia Commons, Creative Commons



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and Rio Communities. Yet the county as awhole has yet  to join  the list with its  largerpopulous  counterparts  such  as  BernalilloCounty and Santa Fe County. None of thoseValencia County communities have receivedLocal  Economic  Assistance  andDevelopment Support in the past two years.Granted  the  cap  for  a  LEADS  grant  is$25,000  which  the  Albuquerque  RegionalEconomic  Alliance,  located  in  BernalilloCounty,  will  be  receiving  for  a  “TalentsInsights  Advisory  Council”.  The  council  issaid  to  work  with  academia  to  assessworkforce perceptions in the city.Belen, within Valencia County, had to makethe decision to repeal a LEDA application in2023,  according  to  the  Valencia  CountyNews  Bulletin.  This  was  due  torequirements  imposed  on  Starbucks,  theleaser  of  a  new  building,  to  report  grossreceipt  tax  and  employee  metrics  to  thestate.Los  Lunas,  also  within  the  county,  hadimposed  its  own  LEDA  to  incentivizedevelopment  in  2015  as  a  public-privatepartnership strategy.“Through  this  mechanism,  we  have  beenable  to  successfully  incentivize  businessexpansion,  attract  high-impact  employers,and  invest  in  infrastructure  improvementsthat  ultimately benefit  the  entire ValenciaCounty  region,”  said  Victoria  Archuleta,Senior Economic  Developer for the  Villageof  Los  Lunas,  in  an  email  to  The  BuiltEnvironment.Valencia  County  Manager  JhonathanAragon  was  contacted  for  comment  on  thecounty’s  position  for  LEDA funding.  Therehave been no responses as of e-publication.BUILTENVIRONMENT6Construction site for a Fairfield Hotel located in Valencia County inJanuary of 2025. Copyright: The Built EnvironmentILLUSTRATING ECONOMICSTRIDESValencia County had more than doubled itsgross  receipt  tax  (GRT)  revenue  from fiscal2016  to  fiscal  2024  after  implementing  alocalized LEDA ordinance.That  time  span  does  not  represent  thedrastic  changes  occurring  in  the  county’seconomy within the past fiscal year.According to  EDD’s economic summary  ofthe  county  from  April,  the  annual  GRTrevenue  in  2024  was  over  $25  millionwhereas in 2016, one year after the countyenacted  its  LEDA  ordinance,  the  GRTrevenue stood at $10 million.As  of  this  year  there  was  a  1%  decrease  inmatched  taxable  gross  receipts  incomparison  to  last  year  for  the  entirecounty in all industries. Valency County wasone of eleven counties in the state to reporta  decrease  in  matched  taxable  grossreceipts.There  are  two  industries  that  largelyswayed that balance.  One took a  huge hit,leaving  a  hole  in  taxable  income  for  thecounty and another replenishing the




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drained tax pool, averting a moresubstantial decrease in the collective. The finance and insurance industry in thecounty was somehow $2.4 million shy of therevenue it generated the previous year. The transportation and warehousingindustry, a stark contrast, saw a 127%increase in a single fiscal year. Who is to blame for the booming taxrevenue? Two corporate goliaths, saidVictoria Archuleta, Senior EconomicDeveloper for the Village of Los Lunas. Archuleta went on to state that the proximalWal-Mart Distribution Center currentlyemploys over 800 individuals and 100contract drivers. The Wal-Mart Distribution Center has beenoperational in Valencia County for the past26 years.Aside from the huge boom in tax receiptrevenue from transportation andwarehousing over the year, constructionwas the largest taxed industry in the countyfrom quarter to quarter, according to EDD. Future revenue generated by constructionto the benefit of the transportation,warehousing and manufacturing industry isdown the road; so too is furtheringeconomic development strategies andworkforce housing to reinforce themomentum. “The Village of Los Lunas continues toposition itself as one of the fastest growingand most business-friendly communities inNew Mexico. With ongoing infrastructureinvestments, a commitment to workforcedevelopment, and strategic partnershipswith local and global employers, we areactively shaping a diversified economy.Projects such as the new I-25 Interchangeand Los Lunas Boulevard Corridor,expansion of the Meta Data Center, andgrowing interest from logistics, technology,and manufacturing firms signal strongmomentum,” said Archuleta. The interchange project Archuletareferenced was reported by KRQE to breakground this summer. Originally the project was estimated to cost$127 million when it went out to bid inDecember of 2024. KRQE quoted anestimate that increased by $44 million -BUILTENVIRONMENT7“A primary contributor to the sharpincrease in this sector is the opening of theAmazon Fulfillment Center in Los Lunas inAugust 2024. At full operational capacity,the facility employs more than 1,200individuals during peak seasons,significantly boosting economic activity inthe region,” stated Archuleta in an emailresponse to The Built Environment. Copyright: The Built Environment

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with a completion in mid-2028.According  to  the  Los  Lunas  InfrastructureCapital Improvement Plan, for the next fiveyears the  total project  cost is  estimated at$220,965,936.When  plugging  the project’s  total estimateinto AGC’s Construction Impact Model, thatproject alone is  projected to inject $113.7million  per  year  into  the  state’s  economyover  the  course  of  the  project.  Theserevenue  projections  combine  spending  fromconstruction  activity  and  householdspending from worker income.BUILTENVIRONMENT8Rendering of the Los Lunas Boulevard Project, creating an east towest corridor across the rural community of Los Lunas.Copyright: Courtesy of the Village of Los LunasHow  much  does  the  booming  distributionindustry within  the county  stand to  benefitfrom the project? A portion of $4.3 million insales output, with the total said to be spreadacross  the  entire  state,  according  to  AGC’smodel.DOWN THE COUNTY ROADBEFORE THE INTERCHANGE ISBUILTAs  interlocking  mechanisms  of  corporateexpansion bleed through a population that isroughly 12% the  size of the  state’s largestcounty,  Bernalillo  County,  even  moreeconomic  strategizing  and  workforcedevelopment will be taking place in ValenciaCounty over the next decade.On August 7 ,  Los Lunas,  which  is ValenciaCounty’s  largest  community,  will  bereceiving  proposals  from  consultants  tocreate an  economic development strategicplan.thAccording  to  the  scope  of  the  request,consultants  are  to  produce  directives  andprovide  analysis  in  the  following  areas:workforce  development,  transportation,site  readiness,  industry  growth,  andidentifying gaps.A  memo  from  the  Village  of  Los  Lunasindicates  that  the  contractor  could  beawarded upward of  $60,000, with  hopes ofcompletion of the plan by April of 2026.On the same day the government entity willbe  accepting  bids  from  developers  for  aworkforce housing project located on 5.98 -Site map for a workforce housing project in Valencia County.Copyright: Courtesy of the Village of Los Lunas








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BUILTENVIRONMENT9acres in a transportable part of town.The prospective project is a brisk walk fromthe Los Lunas Transportation Center whichconnects  commuters  on  the  New  MexicoRail  Runner  to  Bernalillo,  Sandoval  andSanta  Fe  County  to  Valencia  County.  It  isalso located near New Mexico Highway 314,a  road  that  will  be  connected  to  Interstate25  when  the  interchange  project  iscompleted.Archuleta,  who  is the  point  of  contact  forboth  growth  driven  projects,  told  The  BuiltEnvironment;  “these  efforts  reflect  ourbroader  commitment  to  regionalprosperity  and  creating  long-term,sustainable  economic  opportunities  for  allresidents  of the  Village  of Los  Lunas  andgreater Valencia County.”ASSESING ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT AT THE STATELEVELCounties  can  be  catalysts  for  greatereconomic  expansion,  as  is  the  case  forValencia  County.  Yet  New  Mexico’seconomic  future  at  large  is  a  matter  ofongoing and recent debate.An  economics  professor  at  a  CommercialReal  Estate  Development  Association(NAIOP) event on  July  21222   pleaded  the  casefor  New  Mexico’s  economic  emergence,despite  its  low  rankings  in  areas  such  assafety and childhood education.ndThe  Albuquerque  Journal  reported  thatManuel  Montoya,  a  Ph.D.  and  associateprofessor  of  global  structures  andinternational  management,  told  thebusiness  community  that,  “my  argument  toyou is that we’re not the 50th state; we areactually the first emerging economy for anynumber  of  reasons  that  make  New Mexicovery special.”Montoya, according to  the article, went  asfar  as  to  claim  that  New  Mexico  wouldbecome an epicenter of the world economywith  its  origins  as  the  “world’s  largestmilitary security apparatus.”An  economic  policy  think  tank  located  inAlbuquerque,  the  Rio  Grande  Foundation,retorted with its own outlook on Monday.
New  Mexico  does  not  show  signs  ofembracing good economic policies and has beenheld  back for  decades,  according to  anarticle posted  to the foundation’s  website,Errors of Enchantment.“In  fact,  New  Mexico  is  in  the  process  ofmissing  out  on  a  transformative  economicboom  thanks  to  politicians’  failure  to  usemassive growth in oil and gas revenues todiversify  and  grow  the  State  economy,”states the foundation.The foundation cites a peer reviewed studyconducted  by  the Canadian-based  researchgroup,  the  Frasier  Institute.  According  tothe group’s website, their funding is derivedentirely from voluntary donations.That  study asserts  that  New  Mexico is  theonly state in  the U.S. to see  a decrease ineconomic freedom in the past  four  decadesas of March 2025.“In  the  most  economically  free  quartile  ofUS  states,  the  population  grew  8.3  percentfrom  2013  to  2022,  about  10  times  thegrowth  rate  of  the  least  free  states.  NewMexico  grew  just one  percent,”  states  theFraser Institute.Copyright: Canva Pro




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Steve AdamsJoshua CutlerManaging EditorDane VaughnMEET OUR TEAMWhat’s our favorite pie?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.comBUILTENVIRONMENT10

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SIX CANDIDATES QUALIFY FOR PUBLIC FINANCING INALBUQUERQUE CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONCity Desk ABQThe Office of the City Clerk certified the publicly financed candidates Monday, withfour incumbents and two newcomers earning the right to receive lump-sum grants fromthe city’s Open and Ethical Elections Fund to run their campaigns through November’selection.City Clerk Ethan Watson’s office announced that the following candidates qualified forpublic financing: Ahren Griego and Daniel Leiva in District 1... Continue reading >INDUSTRY BRIEFINGBUILTENVIRONMENT11ROOFTOP GARDENS IN DOWNTOWN ALBUQUERQUEYES Housing, Inc.From YES Housing, Inc.’s Imperial Buildingin Downtown Albuquerque, the harvestseason is in full swing. Tomatoes, eggplant,cucumbers, and chili are producing greatquantities in the rooftop garden. Acollaborative effort sees a newer residentof Imperial, alongside Mission ABQ’s JamesLandry and his daughter, weighing andprocessing the produce before distributingit to the residents. James shared theirsuccessful approach in managing thetomatoes, a hybrid technique blending theFlorida weave method. This innovativemethod, combining twine... View post >Copyright: YES Housing, Inc.GOVERNOR SIGNS EMERGENCY ORDER FOR DOÑA ANACOUNTY FLOODINGOffice of the Governor, Michelle Lujan GrishamSANTA FE – Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham has issued an emergency order to make$750,000 in state funding available to support state agencies responding to the floodingin Doña Ana County. “Vado is facing devastating flooding, and this crisis demands immediate action,” saidGov. Lujan Grisham. “New Mexico is mobilizing resources to support this resilientcommunity through recovery.” Continue reading >

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EVENTCALENDARJULY - AUGUST 2025BUILTENVIRONMENT12THURSDAY JULY 31STGREATER LAS CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE- VIEW CALENDAR5:30 PM: Ribbon Cutting - Aprendamos Familyof Services - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR3:00 PM - 6:00 PM: Jump! Back Into School atElevate Trampoline Park - CLICK HERE CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM - 11:00 AM: Juan Tabo Hills EstatesPublic Improvement District Board of DirectorsMeeting - CLICK HEREFRIDAY AUGUST 1STGREATER LAS CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE- VIEW CALENDAR6:00 PM - 8:00 PM: 2025 Healthcare AwardsGala - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR3:00 PM - 3:30 PM: Ribbon Cutting - La GrandeMaison Lumiere Event Center - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Education CommitteeMonthly Meeting - CLICK HERE 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Women in BusinessProgram Monthly Meeting - CLICK HERE 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM: Kallestewa Dance Group(Pueblo of Zuni) - CLICK HERE 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM: The Hispano ChamberPresents: La Grande Maison Lumiere EventCenter; Albuquerque Ribbon CuttingCelebration - CLICK HERETUESDAY AUGUST 5THRIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR12:00 PM- 12:30 PM: Ribbon Cutting - ARTSCAPE GALLERY - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR1:00 PM - 2:00 PM: The Hispano ChamberPresents: Oddo Financial Services; AlbuquerqueRibbon Cutting Celebration - CLICK HERE CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE - VIEW CALENDAR5:00 PM - 8:00 PM: Councilor Rogers, SouthLos Altos Neighborhood Association to hostNational Night Out 2025! - CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY AUGUST 6THCARNM - VIEW CALENDAR8:00 AM - 9:00 AM: CCIM Deal MakingSession- GAAR (1635 University Blvd NE) - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Visionaries NetworkingBreakfast - CLICK HERE

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BUILTENVIRONMENT13WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6THALBUQUERQUE CITY COUNCIL - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM - 11:00 AM: District 7 CouncilorConnect - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: EXPORT WEBINARInsurance/risk protection & Shipping Solutionsfor Global Success - CLICK HERE NEW MEXICO REGULATION AND LICENSINGDEPARTMENT - VIEW CALENDAR9:00 AM - 5:00 PM: New Mexico HomeInspectors Board will Convene a Regular BoardMeeting - CLICK HERETHURSDAY AUGUST 7THALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS FIRST - VIEW CALENDAR3:00 PM - 6:00 PM: 2025 Best Places to WorkAwards - CLICK HERE NAIOP - VIEW CALENDAR7:30 AM - 9:00 AM: RRRT – August 7th –Healthcare - CLICK HERE CARNM - VIEW CALENDAR7:00 AM - 3:30 PM: 2025 CARNM Charity GolfTournament - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 1:30 PM: LS Class of 2025Graduation Luncheon - CLICK HERE CITY OF SANTA FE - VIEW CALENDAR6:00 PM: Planning Commission Meeting - CLICK HERE CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE - VIEW CALENDAR5:00 PM - 7:00 PM: District 6 Councilor NicholeL. Rogers' "Community Conversation" -Aug. 7,2025 - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: EXPORT WEBINARInsurance/risk protection & Shipping Solutionsfor Global Success - CLICK HEREFRIDAY AUGUST 8THGREATER LAS CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE- VIEW CALENDAR8:00 AM: 2025 Eggs & Conversations: Dr.Monica Torres - CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR8:00 AM - 2:00 PM: 2025 GOLF Rio RanchoOpen - CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR8:00 AM - 9:30 AM: Coffee & Biz-Connections- Hosted by Southwestern College - CLICK HERETUESDAY AUGUST 12THRIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR5:00 PM - 6:00 PM: Business After Hours - BrewLab - CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY AUGUST 13THRIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 1:00 PM: Women in LeadershipLuncheon - CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR8:30 AM - 9:30 AM: A Path to Success -Chamber Orientation - CLICK HERE

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BUILTENVIRONMENT14BERNALILLO COUNTYAUGUST 4TH5:00 PM: Board of County Commissioners Zoning - CLICK HERE AUGUST 5TH3:00 PM: Board of County Commissioners ZoningMeeting - CLICK HERE 5:00 PM: Board of Commissioners AdministrativeMeeting - CLICK HERE AUGUST 6TH9:00 AM: County Planning Commission - CLICK HERE AUGUST 13TH9:00 AM: Zoning Administrator Public Hearing - CLICK HERECIBOLA COUNTYJULY 30TH12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: Special Commission Meeting - CLICK HERECOLFAX COUNTYAUGUST 19TH9:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Commission Meeting - CLICK HERECURRY COUNTYJULY 29TH9:00 AM - 1:00 PM: County Commission Meeting - CLICK HEREDONA ANA COUNTYAUGUST 4TH6:00 PM - 8:00 PM: District 2 Community Meeting - CLICK HERE AUGUST 6TH6:00 PM - 7:00 PM: District 3 / District 4 JointCommunity Meeting - CLICK HERE AUGUST 8TH6:00 PM - 8:00 PM: District 2 Community Meeting - CLICK HEREHARDING COUNTYAUGUST 14TH8:30 AM: Harding County Board of CountyCommission Meeting - CLICK HERELINCOLN COUNTYAUGUST 19TH8:30 AM - 5:00 PM: Regular Commission Meeting - CLICK HERELOS ALAMOS COUNTYAUGUST 6TH5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Historic Preservation AdvisoryBoard - CLICK HERE 5:30 PM - 9:30 PM: Board of Public Utilities - WorkSession - CLICK HERE AUGUST 7TH5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Transportation Board - CLICK HERE AUGUST 13TH5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Planning and ZoningCommission - CLICK HERELUNA COUNTYAUGUST 14TH6:00 PM - 7:00 PM: Luna County Commissioners'Regular Meeting - CLICK HERE 5:30 PM - 6:00 PM: Public Input Work Session - CLICK HERE

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CONSTRUCTIONCONGRESS TO SEE MOVE FORPERMITTING REFORM THIS FALLMEDICAL CENTERINITIAL BOND FUNDINGSECURED FOR UNIVERSITYMEDICAL CENTER PROJECTSIN EL PASOFEATURED PROJECTCM@R BILTMOREPREPARATORY ACADEMYFEATURED PREBIDKINGMAN BUILDING TO BEREPURPOSED TO HOUSEUNIQUE ELECTRIC VEHICLEMUSEUMBUILTENVIRONMENT

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AFFILIATES1950535460FEATURED PROJECTSPRE-BID PROJECTSACTIVE PROJECTSPOST-BID PROJECTSLIENS66NEW MEXICO NEWS28BERNALILLO COUNTY INVESTS $18M INENERGY-SAVING UPGRADES AT 11COUNTY BUILDINGS >28LUJÁN DELIVERS NEARLY $45 MILLIONIN FEDERAL INVESTMENTS TOSTRENGTHEN STATE INFRASTRUCTURE,SUPPORT HOUSING PROJECTS >28SOUTHWEST NEWS32INITIAL BOND FUNDING SECURED FORUNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTERPROJECTS IN EL PASO >32NEW AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROJECTSGETS GREEN LIGHT IN DENVER >32COLORADO GOVERNOR POLISABANDONS EARLIER PROPOSED STATECAPITAL WALKWAY >33NATIONAL NEWS39CONGRESS TO SEE MOVE FORPERMITTING REFORM THIS FALL >39TRENDS NEWS46WOMEN ARE INCREASINGLY TAKINGON MANAGERIAL POSITIONSNATIONALLY, SAYS NEW SURVEY >46CONSTRUCTION HOMPAGEBUILTENVIRONMENT18FORT BLISS TO SEE BUILDING OFMASSIVE IMMIGRATION DETENTIONFACILITY >34HISTORIC COLE NEIGHBORHOOD INDENVER MAY SEE CONSTRUCTION OFNEW MULTI-STORY APARTMENTCOMPLEX >35COLORADO SPRINGS NEW DEALBRIDGE SCHEDULED FORREHABILITATION >36LONG-PLANNED CONDOMINIUMPROJECT IN SCOTTSDALEUNDERGOING CITY REVIEW >37

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CONSTRUCTION AFFILIATES BUILTENVIRONMENT19

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BUILTENVIRONMENT20ASA 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 EVENTSAugust 9 2025thCONSTRUCTION NIGHT AT THEISOTOPES PARKGET TICKETS >

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BUILTENVIRONMENT0021AGC 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 >ONLY HALF OF METROAREAS ADDCONSTRUCTION JOBSFROM MAY 2024 TO MAY2025, LAS CRUCES, N.M.AGAIN HAD THE LARGESTPERCENTAGE GAIN (17PERCENT OR 700 JOBS)Arlington-Alexandria-Reston, Va.-W.Va. and LasCruces, N.M. Again Lead in Number and Percentageof Yearly Job Gains, While Riverside-SanBernardino-Ontario, Calif. and Niles, Mich. HaveWorst DeclinesConstruction employment increased in 180, orexactly 50 percent, of 360 metro areas betweenMay 2024 and May 2025, according to an analysisby the Associated General Contractors of Americaof new government employment data...CONTINUE READING >copyright: Canva Pro AUGUST- OCTOBER 2025AUGUST 5TH - 26TH7:00 AM - 3:00 PM: BIM Education Program - CLICK HERE AUGUST 6THConstruction Elevated Insights Breakfast Series - CLICK HEREAUGUST 18 - AUGUST 26THTH10:30 AM - 5:00 PM: Lean Construction EducationProgram - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 5TH5:00 PM - 9:00 PM: 2025 Trifecta FUNdraiser GlowGolf - CLICK HERESEPTEMBER 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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BUILTENVIRONMENT22ANNUAL 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 JULY 2025NEWSLETTER READ THE NEWSLETTER >A MESSAGE FROM ACNM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JIM GARCIAA MESSAGE FROM ACNM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JIM GARCIAWith just weeks remaining before our premier annual gathering, we're excited to welcome you to the "CityDifferent" during one of Santa Fe's most vibrant seasons. The timing couldn't be better as we enter thefestival and market season, creating unique networking opportunities that extend far beyond traditionalboardroom discussions.This year's convention offers a comprehensive program that balances professional development withNew Mexico's rich cultural heritage. From technical sessions addressing our industry's current challengesto hands-on cultural experiences that deepen our connection to the communities we serve, every elementhas been designed to provide lasting value for our Copyright: ACNM

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BUILTENVIRONMENT23Copyright: Canva proEVENT CALENDAR JULY & AUGUST 2025JULY 31ST6:00 PM - 7:30 PM: 7.31.25 ARCHITECTURE +INCORPORATION by Aaron Cayer, PhD (HSWpending approval) - CLICK HERE AUGUST 19TH12:30 PM - 2:00 PM: IDO Update an In-Person Event(1.5 HSW upon approval) FREE - CLICK HEREAUGUST 21STMass Timber Construction: Products, Performanceand Design (1 HSW) FREE - CLICK HEREBILLINGS ATARCHITECTUREFIRMS REMAIN INDECLINE,AIA/DELTEKARCHITECTUREBILLINGS INDEXREPORTSWASHINGTON – July 23, 2025 –TheAIA/Deltek Architecture Billings Index(ABI) remained in negative territory inJune with a score of 46.8, down from 47.2in May as more firms reported a decreasein billing.Continue reading >

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BUILTENVIRONMENT24ABC NEW MEXICO EVENT CALENDAR2025WASHINGTON, July 16—Kevin Sell, seniormanager of corporate development at KwestGroup, Perrysburg, Ohio, today testified onbehalf of Associated Builders and Contractorsbefore the U.S. House Committee onEducation and Workforce Subcommittee onWorkforce Protections on the role thatprograms like ABC’s STEP® Health and SafetyManagement System play in creatingmeaningful pathways between theconstruction industry and the OccupationalSafety and Health Administration.CONTINUE READING >CONTRACTOR TOCONGRESS: ABC SAFETYSYSTEM DEMONSTRATESCULTURALTRANSFORMATION INCONSTRUCTIONFRIDAY 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 LUNCHEONWEDNESDAY AUGUST 27TH, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM - CLICK HEREMEMBER MIXERWEDNESDAY AUGUST 13TH 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM - CLICK HEREAUGUST MEMBER LUNCHEONWEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5TH, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM - CLICK HEREHOLIDAY MEMBER MIXERCopyright: Canva proTHURSDAY DECEMBER 31ST, 11:30 AM - 2:00 PM - CLICK HERE2026 ANNUAL SPONSORSHIPS

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BUILTENVIRONMENT0025YOUR 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 0752THE SAFETY SCOOPEspecially at this time of year, workers may beexposed to hot environments that can put themat risk of heat stress. It's essential to understandthe signs of heat-related illnesses and how toprevent and treat them to ensure their safetyand well-being.Watch Out for These Signs of Heat Stress:Excessive sweatingFast heartbeatFeeling dizzy or faintingMuscle crampsNausea or vomitingHeadacheFeeling tired and weakPreparing Yourself for Working in the Heat:Take time to adjust to hot conditionsgraduallyDrink plenty of cool water throughout theday, even if you don't feel thirstyTake frequent breaks in shaded or air-conditioned areasWear lightweight, loose-fitting, and light-colored clothing to help your body cool downApply sunscreen and wear a hat to protectyourself from sun exposurePay attention to how your body feels and watchfor signs of heat stress.What to Do if You or a Coworker Shows Signs ofHeat Stress:Move to a cool, shaded area immediatelyTake off any excess clothing and drink coolwaterApply cool, wet towels to your skin or use icepacks to help lower your body temperatureUse a fan to help cool down throughevaporationIf symptoms don't improve or get worse, callfor medical help right away-Jane Jernigan, Executive Director

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BUILTENVIRONMENT26WICNM NEWSLETTERJUNE 2025 >Hello WICNM Friends, What an incredible summer it’s been so far! A hugethank you to everyone who joined us for our Beyond TheBuild event—it was an inspiring and empoweringevening filled with connection and forward-thinkingconversations. A very special thank you to our incredible guestspeakers: • Aimee Gonzalez with Titan Development • Trula Howe with Titan Development • Mike Reeves with CLA Your insights and contributions were truly appreciatedand made the evening unforgettable! As we keep the momentum going, we’re excited toannounce two upcoming events you won’t want tomiss: Back to School Drive – July 18, 2025 We’re collecting school supplies, hygiene products, andnew socks/underwear to support Locker 505 and helplocal students start the year strong. It’s a drive-thrudrop-off from 7:00 AM – 1:00 PM at 7110 2nd Street NW(Bradbury Stamm Parking Lot). See attached flyer for full list of donation items needed. Annual Scholarship Bowling Tournament – September11, 2025 Mark your calendars for a fun-filled day at 7515Lomas Blvd NE, all in support of our scholarship fund. Thank you all for continuing to support the mission ofWomen In Construction New Mexico—to buildcommunity, foster leadership, and elevate women inour industry. We can’t wait to see you at our upcoming events! With gratitude,Diane HuertaLOCKER #505 SCHOOL SUPPLY MONETARY DONATIONSSCAN QR CODE BELOW TO MAKEMONETARY DONATIONS TO LOCKER #505UPCOMINGDATES4th Annual Scholarship Bowling Event09/11/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENT27CONTINUE 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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BUILTENVIRONMENTBERNALILLO COUNTY, N.M. (KRQE) — Anew Bernalillo County project is hoping tohelp save energy and taxpayer money. Thecounty made a list of 11 county buildingsthat could use some energy-efficientimprovements, including the districtcourthouse, housing department, youthservices center, and several communitycenters.The following facilities are being worked on:District Courthouse – 400 Lomas Blvd.NWCARE Campus – 5901 Zuni Rd. SE Public Safety Center – 401 Roma Ave.NW Continue reading >BERNALILLO COUNTYINVESTS $18M INENERGY-SAVINGUPGRADES AT 11COUNTY BUILDINGSBy Nicole Sanders, KRQE07/29/2025Copyright: Canva ProU.S. SENATE News:WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. Sen. Ben RayLuján (D-N.M.) announced over $44 millionin federal funding secured for New Mexicothrough the Appropriations Committee’sbipartisan passage of Fiscal Year (FY) 2026Transportation, Housing and UrbanDevelopment, and Related Agencies(THUD) Appropriations bill and Fiscal Year(FY) 2026 Interior, Environment, andRelated Agencies Appropriations bill.In both Committee-passed appropriationsbills, Sen. Luján successfully secured$44,654,000 for New Mexico projects thatstrengthen roadways, boost affordablehousing, and improve water infrastructure.“This nearly $45 million in investmentssecured in these appropriations bills willdeliver much-needed funding to make NewMexico’s roads safer, strengthen waterinfrastructure, and support housing projectsacross the state,” Sen. Luján said. “Thesefederal dollars will... Continue reading >CONSTRUCTION NEWSNEW MEXICO28LUJÁN DELIVERSNEARLY $45 MILLION INFEDERAL INVESTMENTSTO STRENGTHEN STATEINFRASTRUCTURE,SUPPORT HOUSINGPROJECTSBy Carol A. Clark, Los Alamos Daily Post/Release07/30/2025

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New Mexico Democratic U.S. Sen. Ben RayLuján is calling on President Donald Trumpto fund the next phase of a massive waterpipeline in northwest New Mexico, sayingfailing to do so would violate Navajo waterrights and could cause the project to failcompletely.Failure to complete the Navajo-GallupWater Supply Project also threatens toleave the City of Gallup with a dwindlinggroundwater supply, city leaders told statelawmakers recently.Trump’s budget proposal contains no moneyfor the Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project,an omission for which Luján sharplycriticized a federal Interior official earlierthis month. He noted that 250,000 Navajopeople are relying on the project’scompletion. On Tues-... Continue reading >LUJÁN CALLS ONTRUMP TO FUNDNAVAJO-GALLUPWATER PIPELINE, ASGALLUP WARNS IT’SRUNNING DRYBy Patrick Lohmann, Source NM07/29/2025Adidas has partnered with Los Angeles-based design studio Playlab to create a 650-foot running track in a working gypsummine in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The project,titled Adidas EQT Track, transforms theindustrial landscape into a temporaryinstallation seeking to merge sport, design,and material experimentation. Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENT29Copyright: Canva ProADIDAS AND PLAYLABCREATE DESERTRUNNING TRACK INNEW MEXICO GYPSUMMINEBy Niall Patrick Walsh, Archinet07/29/2025BEVERAGE FRANCHISEMOVES CLOSER TOBUILDING RIO RANCHOLOCATION AMIDSTATEWIDE EXPANSIONBy Cooper Metts, Albuquerque Business First07/29/2025A Texas-based beverage franchise receivedsite plan approval to construct a newlocation in Rio Rancho amid plans to expandacross the state.The Rio Rancho Governing Body July 24unanimously approved a site plan for a2,150-square-foot HTeaO location at 1641NM 528 SE. Continue reading >Copyright: Canva Pro

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As Albuquerque students head back to classon Aug. 7, many will face the sameuncomfortable reality that has plagued thedistrict for years: classrooms that can reach80 degrees or higher, even when airconditioning systems are working properly.With just days until school starts,Albuquerque Public Schools cannotguarantee comfortable temperatures in themajority of its 153 schools and officebuildings, according to the district. Only28% of APS classrooms have modernrefrigerated air conditioning, while theremaining 72% rely on aging evaporativecoolers that become ineffective duringextreme heat.The infrastructure challenge affects all65,000 APS students... Continue reading >APS SEEKS $40 MILLIONTO FIX AGING COOLINGSYSTEMS AS STUDENTSRETURN TO SCHOOLBy Kevin Hendricks, City Desk ABQ07/29/2025Copyright: Canva ProA new, 195 foot tall cell tower proposed inSan Cristobal will be the subject of a publichearing before the Taos County PlanningCommission Thursday (July 31).The project proponents' argument for aspecial use permit to erect the tower is thatit will not only improve mobile phoneservice, but improve emergency response inthe area. Some residents, however, haveexpressed concern about views, propertyvalues, health implications and therelevance of cell communications during anemergency.“If safety, and especially reliable emergencyaccess, are the primary... Continue reading >BUILTENVIRONMENT30NEIGHBORS OBJECT TOPROPOSED SANCRISTOBAL CELL TOWERBy Stephanie Gates, Taos News07/29/2025Copyright: Canva ProCITY ON TRACK TOREACH GOALS TOIMPROVE HOUSING INALBUQUERQUEBy Giuli Frendak, KOB407/28/2025ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — After three yearsof building thousands of affordable housingunits, the City of Albuquerque is on track tohit several housing-related goals. Continue reading >

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Like many people in Ruidoso, Gary Garlanddoes not have flood insurance. Afterfloodwaters in the Rio Ruidoso rose to arecord-breaking 20 feet this month,Garland’s two properties sustained“serious” damage, he said, totaling between$50,000 and $100,000. He plans to fixeverything himself.“We lost washers and dryers andrefrigerators and ranges, all furniture,anything that was on the lower floor,”Garland said. Continue reading >FLOODED ANDUNINSURED: MANYRUIDOSO RESIDENTSFACE FINANCIALLOSSES WITHOUTCOVERAGEBy Natalie Robbins, Albuquerque Journal07/28/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT31WORK STALLS ON‘HIGH-HAZARD’MIMBRES DAMBy Juno Ogle, Silver City Daily Press07/30/2025Three years after Gov. Michelle LujanGrisham held a groundbreaking to announce$10 million in state funds towardimprovements at Bear Canyon Dam, theproject is on hold due to the need for morefunding.Bear Canyon Dam is just one of 222 high-hazard dams in the state identified by theAmerican Society of Civil Engineers, definedas those where a failure would cause loss oflife and significant property destruction. Continue reading >Copyright: Canva Pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTCONSTRUCTION NEWSSOUTHWESTWork may begin later this year on a projectthat will see the building of an operatingroom and patient room space at theUniversity Medical Center in El Paso.Members of the El Paso County Commissionearlier this spring gave their approval tosome $275 million in bond funding for thework, which is coming out of a larger $396million bond approved by voters lastNovember.Officials with the El Paso Hospital Districthave said that the initial work willspecifically focus on expanding the medicalcenter's critical care facilities, which alsomeans adding more space for critical carebeds.INITIAL BOND FUNDINGSECURED FORUNIVERSITY MEDICALCENTER PROJECTS IN ELPASOBy Garry Boulard, The Built Environment07/30/2025Copyright: Canva proThe new work is in response to forecastsearlier issued by the University MedicalCenter predicting a 5% inpatient and 14%outpatient increase within the next decade.The facility's current 290 beds are often atcapacity, with projections suggesting thatthe hospital will most likely be serving anaverage of 367 patients daily in theimmediate years to come.The bond proposal, which was approved bya 65% to 35% margin, also called for thebuilding of a comprehensive cancer centerand burn center with two operating rooms.Additonal work is expected to see theconstruction of a geriatric clinic in Central ElPaso, and a health center in nearby HorizonCity.32Up to $23 million in bonds have now beenapproved for the construction of a new five-story affordable housing project set to go upin a historic section of Denver.The project belongs to the group MercyHousing and will see the building of 100affordable units spearheaded by a nonprofitthat has been building low-income housing NEW AFFORDABLEHOUSING PROJECTSGETS GREEN LIGHT INDENVERBy Garry Boulard, The Built Environment07/30/2025

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- since 1981.According to city documents, the complex,upon completion, will be open to tenantswho earn 30% to 70% of the area's medianincome.As planned, construction will take place inthe Harvey Park South neighborhood at2980 S. Pancratia Street, and is part of thelarger Loretto Heights campusredevelopment effort.Mercy Housing, which has offices in Denver,has built similar housing in more than 20states from the East Coast to the WestCoast. It has been particularly active inColorado, with around 17 properties nowfully developed.Earlier this year, the entity took on theacquisition and rehabilitation of a 360-roommulti-family project called Towne Gardensin Buffalo.BUILTENVIRONMENT33Copyright: Canva proAfter weeks of controversy, ColoradoGovernor Jared Polis has dumped a plan tobuild a $28.5 million pedestrian walkwaythat would have been built on the groundsof the Colorado State Capitol, connectingthat structure with the nearby LincolnVeterans Park.The project was officially called theColorado 150 Pedestrian Walkway, with the150 in that title referencing the state’supcoming 150th anniversary as an officialpart of the U.S.As proposed, the 11,000-square-footwalkway would include several viewingplatforms, as well as play elements, statues,and artwork created by Colorado artists.Continues >COLORADO GOVERNORPOLIS ABANDONSEARLIER PROPOSEDSTATE CAPITALWALKWAYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/28/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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In releasing the design of the project in May,Polis said, “Now, when Coloradoans of allages come to visit our State Capital, theycan more easily access and enjoy LincolnVeterans Park, while enjoying and learningfrom art from local artists.”But the proposal ran into the almostimmediate opposition of the group HistoryColorado, which said the walkway would be“highly out of place.”In a statement, John Deffenbaugh, HistoryColorado chief executive officer, said thewalkway “serves no functional purpose andis a response to a problem that does notexist.”History Colorado subsequently launched apetition drive protesting the project.But it was the results of an online surveypromoted by Polis that convinced him towalk away from the project. That survey, inwhich more than 84,000 peopleparticipated, indicated that upwards of 94%of respondents were against the project.In a statement upon the release of thatsurvey, Polis said, “I will stop the pedestrianwalkway in its tracks.”In a jocular note, Polis added that “if needed,I will chain myself to the Capitol Plaza inorder to prevent it from being built.”In the category of just leaving well enoughalong, Polis also noted the response to asecond question on the survey asking foropinions on sponsoring smaller scaleprojects to celebrate the state’s upcomingbirthday: 33,112 respondents said theywould be supportive of smaller projects,while 48,082 were for “no anniversaryprojects at all.”BUILTENVIRONMENT34Work on what is being called the nation’s“largest immigration detention center” isexpected to begin later this summer at FortBliss in El Paso.The Department of Defense has announcedthat it will spend upwards of $1.2 billion tobuild a facility that will be big enough tohouse around 5,000 beds.The project will go up on a 60-acre site thatwas cleared and leveled by the Army inApril. That site is located to the rear of a SunMetro park-and-ride site on MontanaAvenue.The new facility is a response to stepped-upenforcement activities along theU.S./Mexico border. In the most recentavailable statistics, the U.S. Immigration andCustoms Enforcement said there werenearly 57,000 people in federal immigrationdetention centers.Continues >FORT BLISS TO SEEBUILDING OF MASSIVEIMMIGRATIONDETENTION FACILITYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/25/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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That figure is up from the less than 40,000being held earlier this year during the lastmonth of the Biden administration.There are dozens of immigration detentioncenters operated by ICE across the country.Those facilities, the agency has said, areused to “house aliens to secure theirpresence for immigration proceedings orremoval from the U.S.”“The size and scope” of the Fort Bliss facility,notes Military.com, “makes it one of the mostsignificant investments in immigrantdetention infrastructure in recent years.”It is thought that the facility will primarily beused to house single adult detainees.According to ICE, the new project isofficially scheduled for completion onSeptember 30, 2027. A $1.2 billion contracthas been awarded to the Richmond,Virginia-based Acquisition LogisticsCompany to build the facility.Fort Bliss is seen as a logical location for thenew detention center, not only because ofits proximity to the border, but also for its1,700-square-mile size, which takes in partsof New Mexico.BUILTENVIRONMENT35Copyright: Canva proA currently vacant dirt parking lot inDenver’s rapidly changing Coleneighborhood could soon be the home to anew 300-unit apartment complex.The Exdo Development Group, which isbased in Denver, wants to put up a seven-story structure at the 2.3-acre site, withplans to also build some 4,500 square feet ofretail space.The project at 3648 N. Downing Street,comes as Exdo extends its footprint in theMile High City. The company, whichspecializes in bringing back to life neglectedunban properties, also wants the newproject to include a rooftop deck, swimmingpool, and two courtyards. Continues >HISTORIC COLENEIGHBORHOOD INDENVER MAY SEECONSTRUCTION OFNEW MULTI-STORYAPARTMENT COMPLEXBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/25/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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The Downing site, near the city’s Five Pointssection, is an eclectic mixture of multi-storyapartment and office buildings, and older,mostly single-story homes. According to theU.S. Census, roughly 75% of the Coleneighborhood is made up of black andHispanic residents.The Exdo plan for the site will seeapartments with an average size of around952 square feet, and underground parkingwith enough room for up to 390 vehicles.Exdo has been involved with orspearheaded some $3 billion in private andpublic investment projects in the RiverNorth area of Denver. Those endeavorshave included adaptive re-use, as well ashotel, apartment, and Class A officeprojects.The Cache La Poudre/Mesa Road Bridgewas originally built in the aftermath of a1935 flood that destroyed the previousfootbridge. Work on the new bridge, to befunded as a New Deal project, began almostimmediately just months later.Because it was more specifically a WorksProgress Administration effort, it wasdesigned in the Art Deco style that gracedmany of the agency’s infrastructure projectsnationally.Completed and opened for traffic in thespring of 1936, the two-lane structurespanning Monument Creek has long servedas a primary throughway within the bordersof the city’s Monument Valley Park, used byvehicles, bike-riders, and walkers.Now the City of Colorado Springs isengaged in a process to update the nearly90-year-old structure. Because the bridgehas been listed on the National Register ofHistoric Places, that process is centered onrehabilitating, not replacing, the 232-foot-long structure.To that end, the City has made certain toannounce that the original rock walls builtby the WPA under the bridge “will not beimpacted by the project.”According to plans, the rehabilitation workwill include building a deck replacement,general roadway and drainageimprovements, and new lighting.The project, to be funded via the regionalPikes Peak Rural Transportation Authorityin conjunction with the City of ColoradoSprings, will also include a slight widening ofthe bridge’s sidewalks and new signage.Continues >BUILTENVIRONMENT36The rehabilitation of one of the oldestbridges in Colorado Springs is currently inthe design phase, with actual work expectedto begin early next year.COLORADO SPRINGSNEW DEAL BRIDGESCHEDULED FORREHABILITATIONBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/24/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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The design process for the project isexpected to come to an end sometime thisfall. City officials have said they believe acompletely rehabilitated Cache LaPoudre/Mesa Road Bridge will be open fortraffic during the first quarter of 2027.The Goldwater Residences will include 40two-to-three-bedroom units, as well as afitness center, outdoor swimming pool,terrace, pet park, and space for public art.The project, belonging to Adlanto NorthAmerican with offices in Scottsdale, and thePlaza Companies, which is based in Peoria,was first announced late last year. At thetime of that announcement, The Goldwaterwas described as an “elegant-for-sale condodevelopment.”Project architect for The Goldwater isLightvox Studios of Phoenix.BUILTENVIRONMENT37A project that will see the construction of anupscale condominium complex with 40residential units is currently being reviewedby the City of Scottsdale.As proposed, what is being called TheGoldwater Residences, will see the buildingof a mixed-use project that will include justunder 7,400 square feet of retail space inthe city’s Old Town section.The project is set to go up on a currentlyvacant 1.1-acre site at 7000 E. 4th Street ina part of the city populated with modernmulti-story residential properties.LONG-PLANNEDCONDOMINIUMPROJECT INSCOTTSDALEUNDERGOING CITYREVIEWBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/24/2025Copyright: Canva proEL PASO, Texas (Border Report) —Construction on a massive tent complex isgoing on in Fort Bliss just north of theintersection of Montana Avenue andGeorge Dieter Drive.Continue reading >CONSTRUCTION OF‘LARGEST’IMMIGRATION FACILITYSTARTS AT FORT BLISSBy Luisa Barrios, Julian Resendiz, KRQE07/29/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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In the heart of the Texas Triangle, anambitious new vision is taking shape:Sandow Lakes, a 33,000-acre (13,355 ha)master-planned community in MilamCounty. The project’s first phase, known asThe Switch, is already underway. Spanning3,300 acres (1,335 ha), The Switch is anadvanced manufacturing and logisticscampus under development by Xebec. Thissupersite is poised to play a vital role instrengthening domestic supply chains bysupporting the reshoring of criticalmanufacturing operations.Continue reading >PROJECT PROFILE:TEXAS TRIANGLE TO GETECONOMIC BOOSTFROM ADVANCEDMANUFACTURING ANDLOGISTICS CENTERBy Greg Mater, Urban Land07/25/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT38In Cedar Park, Texas, a suburb of Austin, theCedar Park Public Library features asculptural mass timber roof above twoelevated porches. The screened areas offeroutdoor reading space with treetop viewswhile suggesting the idea of the library asthe community’s porch.Continue reading >AUSTIN-AREA LIBRARYFEATURES ELEVATEDSCREENED PORCHES,SUGGESTING THELIBRARY ASCOMMUNITY PORCHBy Novid Parsi, Building Design + Construction07/23/2025Facing both extreme summer heat andbitterly cold winters, asphalt streets inJackson, Wyoming, can become brittle andcracked without frequent sealing. Searchingfor an environmentally friendly resurfacingoption, the town’s Senior Public WorksEngineer, Scott Mohror, turned to RePlay, abio-based asphalt sealer manufactured byMissouri-based BioSpan Technologies.Jackson’s community-wide sustainabilityplan includes goals to achieve net-zeroemissions in its municipal operations by2030.Continue reading >JACKSON, WYOMING,OPTS FOR BIO-BASEDSEALER TO REJUVENATEMUNICIPAL ROADWAYSBy Robin Roenker, Rocky Mountain Construction

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BUILTENVIRONMENTCONSTRUCTION NEWSNATIONALThe U.S. Chamber of Commerce is planningto mount a major effort this fall tomodernize the federal government’spermitting system, arguing that businessesare “ready and willing to innovate, invest,and build, but we need a permitting systemthat will help, not hinder, those efforts.” In a message to its members, the Chamberargues that “from highways and housing toenergy, infrastructure, and broadbandexpansion, the ability to build is being stifledby a tangled and inefficient permittingprocess.”CONGRESS TO SEEMOVE FOR PERMITTINGREFORM THIS FALLBy Garry Boulard, The Built Environment07/30/2025Copyright: Canva proThis means that projects that by areasonable measure should be approved inmonths are often “delayed for years,burdened by excessive reviews, interagencygridlock, and legal uncertainty.”The upshot, according to the Chamber, isthat what was formerly a low bureaucratichurdle has now become a “major barrier toeconomic growth, energy security, andenvironmental progress.”The Chamber’s effort comes in the wake ofcomments made by Louisiana RepublicanRepresentative and House Majority LeaderSteve Scalise that members “want to seepermitting reform this fall.”Scalise said permitting reform legislationmay take the form of being introduced as astandalone bill, and is hoping that thelegislation will win bipartisan approval.The bipartisan aspect is thought to beimportant for two reasons, according to thesite No Labels: it would have a better chanceof clearing a filibuster-proof 60-votethreshold in the Senate. But secondly,“when both parties shape the legislation,both parties are invested in making it work,and neither side is looking to tear it down.”“There is a lot of interest in getting thatdone,” Scalise remarked to Politico indiscussing the prospects for a standalonebill. “Democrats in the past, some have said, 39

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‘We want to see permitting reform.’ Let’sgive them that opportunity to help us get itdone.”The permitting reform push has won thesupport of a coalition of industry andbusiness groups, including the AssociatedBuilders and Contractors, IndependentPetroleum Association of America, andNational Association of Realtors, amongothers.Advocates have noted that permittingreform is particularly important to theenergy industry, where it now takes up tofour years to build wind and solar projects,and ten years to proceed with a newtransmission line.Scalise has said that while severalcommittees are working on the subject,there is currently no timeline set in cementfor exactly when a comprehensive bill willbe introduced.BUILTENVIRONMENT40Copyright: Canva proPlanning for new hotel constructionprojects nationally during the secondquarter of this year was up by 3% overwhere things stood in the second quarter of2025, according to a new industry survey.The Portsmouth, New Hampshire-basedLodging Econometrics is reporting that as ofthe end of June there were 6,280 new hotelprojects underway, representing a total of737, 036 rooms.The number of projects, meanwhile, that areunder construction totaled 1,120, whichincludes 138,776 rooms.Continues >NEW HOTEL PROJECTSUP ACROSS THECOUNTRY SO FAR THISYEAR; PROSPECTS FORREST OF YEARUNCERTAIN, SAYS NEWREPORTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/28/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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The greatest growth is being seen in what are described as the “upper midscale chain” hotels,which saw 2,282 new projects between April and June, comprising 219,875 rooms. Thesecond highest numbers were seen in the upscale chain properties, with 1,427 projects,representing 177,756 rooms.Developers, at the same time, continue to be drawn to extended-stay hotel brands whichsaw 2,473 individual projects in the planning stage, representing 352,028 rooms.“Throughout the first two quarters” of this year, notes the report, “148 new extended-stayhotels: 15,397 rooms were opened across the country.” The Lodging Econometrics report isforecasting that by the end of this year, exactly 293 extended stay hotels will be open, alongwith 30, 341 rooms.The renovation end of hotel work has seen 1,965 individual projects for a total of 259,445rooms.The Lodging Econometrics report comes as the publication Hotel Dive is noting that overallhotel construction volume has been on the downside this year. “U.S. government actionshave caused economic uncertainty, and tariffs have negatively impacted constructionpipelines.”BUILTENVIRONMENT41New affordable housing constructionprojects may see a decrease nationallydepending upon the fate of a budget cutbeing proposed by the Trumpadministration.Several weeks ago the White Houseannounced that it wanted to see a $27billion reduction in programs designed toprovide aid in the form of rental support tolow-income tenants. Continues >PROSPECTS FORAFFORDABLE INCOMEHOUSE PROJECTSUNCERTAIN IN WAKE OFTRUMP RENTALSUPPORT REDUCTIONPROPOSALBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/24/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENT42Reducing such programs could have the effect ofdampening the rental market, which in turn maycause developers and builders to be lessinterested in lower income apartment complexconstruction, notes the Wall Street Journal.The paper reports that as of now what would be a43% cut in the rental assistance programs is“creating enough uncertainty that some lendersare already pulling back, stalling new affordablehousing projects.”In a statement, the Urban Institute has said thatthe reduction in federal support for the programwould “severely decrease housing stability.”“Amid a nationwide affordable housing crisis, theproposal runs directly counter to the needs ofmany Americans,” the statement continued.But the Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment, under Trump’s directive, has said itsonly goal is to reduce excessive spending in theprogram. “We want to be lean and mean, notbloated and bureaucratic,” Scott Turner, HUDdirector, remarked in Senate hearings last month.According to HUD, the number of rental units thatare currently subject to rental assistance varieswidely state by state, with the number reachingmore than 431,600 units in California and around218,500 units in Texas.Total units in Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexicoare near the 100,000 mark each. Altogether,around 5 million people in the U.S. receive federalassistance to help pay for their rent.Concerns that the budget reduction will impactnew housing construction have reached the HouseAppropriations Committee, which has moved todecrease the Trump cuts.The Senate Appropriations Committee isscheduled to take up the question this week.

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Eco King Solutions, the wholly owned U.S.subsidiary of China-based Zhejiang KingsunEco-pack Co., Ltd, plans to establishmanufacturing operations in Robbinsville,North Carolina. The $80.5 million project isexpected to create 515 jobs in GrahamCounty. Continue reading >CHINA-BASED ECOKING SOLUTIONS PLANSROBBINSVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA,PRODUCTIONOPERATIONSBy Area Development News Desk07/30/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT43Immigration and Customs Enforcementagents raided an Alabama elementaryschool construction site on July 23, WKRG5reported, resulting in the arrest of 11people.Continue reading >ICE RAIDS LEAVEFUTURE OFCONSTRUCTION LABORIN LIMBOBy Zachary Phillips, ConstructionDive07/30/2025Copyright: Canva proGRANTS, N.M. - A special city councilmeeting that lasted one hour on July 24th,and to discuss and finalized the budget forthe upcoming fiscal year, focusing onessential adjustments, financial projections,and community service initiatives Themeeting was marked by a detailed review ofthe previous year's financial performanceand projections aimed at tackling economicchallenges ahead.Continue reading >FINAL BUDGET FORFISCAL YEAR 2025-2026By Cibola Citizen07/30/2025Beneath sunny skies, local leaders andproject supporters gathered near a cornfield in Evansville, Ind., as ground wasofficially broken on Section 3 of the I-69Ohio River Crossing (I-69 ORX) project. TheIndiana Department of Transportation(INDOT) is overseeing the $216 milliondesign-build effort, which will improve thestate's infrastructure.Continue reading >INDOT OVERSEES $216MI-69 ORX SECTION 3By Cindy Riley, Construction Equipment Guide.com07/29/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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In a landmark moment for Californiahousing policy, Governor Gavin Newsomsigned two transformative bills into law inJune 2025—AB 130 and SB 131. Theyfundamentally reshape how the CaliforniaEnvironmental Quality Act (CEQA) appliesto infill housing. This legislation representsthe most significant land-use reform inCalifornia since the Nixon administration.Continue reading >LANDMARK CEQAREFORM UNLOCKS NEWERA FOR MULTIFAMILYDEVELOPMENT INCALIFORNIABy Sean Burton, Urban Land07/28/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT44Architecture firm Pickard Chilton recentlyannounced the completion of The Eight, amixed-use high-rise in downtown Bellevue,Wash. At almost 800,000 sf total, the 25-story building includes about 500,000 sf ofoffice space, 11,000 sf of retail, and fivelevels of below-grade parking for tenants.Continue reading >25-STORY MIXED-USETOWER REACHESCOMPLETION INBELLEVUE, WASH.By Novid Parsi, Building Design + Construction07/28/2025The Blackhawk Bridge linking Lansing, Iowa,and rural Wisconsin won’t survive to see itsreplacement completed, as both states’transportation agencies have decided toclose and demolish the nearly century-oldstructure about one year earlier thanoriginally planned.Continue reading >STRUCTURAL ISSUESFORCE EARLYDEMOLITION OFMISSISSIPPI RIVERBRIDGEBy Jim Parsons, ENR MidwestCopyright: Canva pro

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MILWAUKEE (July 23, 2025) — AsCONEXPO‑CON/AGG 2026 nears, theconstruction industry’s largest trade showreleased an overview of its history.From humble beginnings in 1909, when theoriginal Road Show in Columbus, Ohio,hosted 40 equipment manufacturers in a40,000‑square‑foot space, to today’s 2.9million‑square‑foot, 2,000-exhibitor event,CONEXPO‑CON/AGG’s evolutionembodies the exponential growth of theconstruction industry.Continue reading >GEARING UP FORCONEXPO-CON/AGG2026By Construction Business Owner07/23/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT45IKO North America recently celebrated theofficial grand opening of its newestmanufacturing facility in Ennis, Texas,dedicated to producing IKO Metalsresidential metal roofing products. Theevent marked the culmination of a multi-phase $60 million investment project, thecreation of up to 90 new jobs, and asignificant modernization of IKO Metals’North American manufacturing capabilities. The grand opening was attended bydignitaries, community leaders, IKOexecutives, and industry partners. Gueststoured the 19,405 m2 (205,000-sf) plantlocated on a 42-acre site, showcasingcutting-edge technology used tomanufacture stone-coated metal roofing intile, shake, and shingle profiles. Continue reading >IKO NORTH AMERICAOPENS NEW RESIDENTIALMETAL ROOFINGFACILITYBy Metal Construction News07/18/2025Copyright: Canva proCopyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTCONSTRUCTION NEWSTRENDSMore women have moved into managerialpositions in recent years, a trend that isexpected to only accelerate in the decadesahead.According to a just-released survey by thePew Research Center, 64% of all workplacemanagers are now women, compared withonly 29% in 1980.WOMEN AREINCREASINGLY TAKINGON MANAGERIALPOSITIONSNATIONALLY, SAYSNEW SURVEYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/29/2025Copyright: Canva proThis ascendancy has brought with itincreased salaries, with the averagemanager as of the end of 2023 earningaround $86,000 annually, compared with anaverage of $48,000 for workers in allprofessions.Women have cemented their gains in thenursing, teaching, and social workprofessions where they have traditionallybeen strong. But, according to Pew analysis,“Women are now filling 38% of majority-male professional jobs, up from 23% in1980.”“Some examples of these kinds ofoccupations,” the analysis continues,“include computer scientists, physicians,lawyers, and judges.”Women have also increasingly been makingtheir marks in the fields of networkadministrator, software developer, andemergency medical technician.One factor favoring the rise of women inmanagerial positions: education.“A majority of managerial and professionalworkers have at least a bachelor’s degree,”notes the analysis. “Women have beenoutpacing men in college completion fordecades, and they now make up the majorityof college education workers, 53% in 2023,up from 39% in 1980.” Continues >46

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The Pew analysis also asserts that previousstudies have shown that women “have anedge over men in jobs in which social skillsare more important,” with such skills beingin particular demand for managers.But while women today make up a healthy46% and 42% of the law and medicalprofessions respectively, they make up only29% and 16% of the computer scientist andnetwork systems managerial positions. The figures were equally low in the Pacificregion, which is made up of California,Oregon, Washington, Hawaii, and Alaska,where the overall figure is 7%, comparedwith 8% in 2023.Lowest of all is the West South-Centralregion comprising Texas and Louisiana,seeing septic tank systems in 5% of newhomes, compared to 6% in 2023.States with the greatest number of newhomes with individual septic tank systemswere seen in New England, which saw anincrease in such options from 38% of homesin 2023 to a large 49% last year.The states of the Midwest, which includeMichigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, andWisconsin – all in what the NAHB calls theEast North Central region – saw an increasein septic tank construction from 23% in2023 to 28% in 2024.“Nationally, the majority of new homes wereconnected to public water systems,” notedan NAHB narrative accompanying thesurvey results. The same holds true forsewage systems, with 84% of new single-family homes in 2024 connected to a publicsewer system.Overall, notes the NAHB, “the share of newhomes built with individual septic tanks hasbeen generally on a decline across mostregions since 2010.”According to a recent U.S. Census Bureaustudy, around 25% of all existing Americanhomes have septic tanks, from a high of 55%in Vermont to a low of around 10% inCalifornia.BUILTENVIRONMENT47Almost every region of the country iscontinuing to see a decline in the presenceof private water and sewer systems in newhomes, according to a new surveyconducted by the National Association ofHome Builders.The states of Arizona, Colorado, and NewMexico are bunched together by the NAHBstudy in a regional reading showing thatonly 9% of new homes last year featuredindividual septic systems, a decline from10% the previous year.PRIVATE WATER ANDSEWER SYSTEMS INNEW HOMES REMAINON DOWNWARD SLOPE,SAYS NEW SURVEYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/25/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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AI data centers in the United States couldconsume 33.8 gigawatts of power by 2030,or about 3% of the country’s generatingcapacity, Schneider Electric said earlier thisyear. Some AI power demand projectionsare even more aggressive, like a 2024 RANDCorporation forecast cited by Schneiderthat sees 130 GW of data center demand in2030.Continue reading >DATA CENTERS SEEKFLEXIBLE POWERSOLUTIONS FORRESILIENCE,SUSTAINABILITYBy Brian Martucci, ConstructionDive07/29/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT48In the Twin Cities suburb of Rosemount,Minn., Meta is building an $800 million,715,000-sf data center that will use an AI-optimized concrete mix developed incollaboration with Amrize. Constructed byMortenson, the data center is scheduled toopen in 2026.Continue reading >META DATA CENTER TOUSE AN AI-OPTIMIZEDCONCRETE MIX FORENHANCED STRENGTHAND EFFICIENCYBy Novid Parsi, Building Design + Construction07/29/2025Starting in the early 1970s, NASA andaerospace contractors undertook studies ofspace solar power satellites. The spacecraftwould have to be huge, creatingconstruction and logistical challenges...Continue reading >BEAMS IN THE SKY,PART 2: GENERALDYNAMICS, GRUMMAN,AND COMPOSITEMATERIALSBy Dwayne Day, The Space Review07/28/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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For three years running, construction hasheld the grim distinction of being one of thedeadliest jobs in America. According to theOccupational Safety and HealthAdministration (OSHA), Americanconstruction sites witness nearly 15 workerfatalities every single day.Continue reading>IS THE DEADLIEST JOB INAMERICA READY FORAN AI SAFETY NET?By EHS Today 07/28/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT49The statistics seem astounding, as forecastsfor artificial intelligence demand pushexpansion of data center and powerinfrastructure into hyper-blitz in the U.S.,and beyondContinue reading >POWER HUNGRY: AI-FUELED DATA CENTERBOOM SETS ENERGYDELIVERY’S NEWCOURSEBy Debra K. Rubin, Johanna Knapschaefer, ENRCopyright: Canva proBullard, a long-established manufacturer ofpersonal protective equipment (PPE), willincorporate Twiceme Technology into itslatest line of Type II+ safety helmets. Theintegration brings digital safety capabilitiesto industrial head protection, offering newtools for emergency response and safetyoversight.Continue reading >BULLARD INTEGRATESSMART SAFETYTECHNOLOGY INTONEW INDUSTRIALHELMETSBy Bullard, For Construction ProsThe insatiable appetite for data centersraised concerns about an unsustainablefuture, and as demand continued to soar,the struggle to meet this rapid growth hadbecome more pronounced than ever.However, the skyrocketing demand forgenerative AI integration now seems to befinding a local equilibrium, which can beseen from the postponements of numerousprojects by leading tech giants.It is still too early to say that an equilibriumbetween supply and demand has beenreached, but two of the primary metrics thatare indicative of market activity are rising...Continue reading >DATA CENTER DEMANDSTABILIZES AMIDCHANGING MARKETFORCESBy Ermengrade Jabir, Area DevelopmentQ3 2025

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FEATURED TOTAL ESTIMATED COSTS$34,700,000+CONTRUCTION REPORTER PROJECTSMATERIAL /EQUIP / SERVICE/ INSTALLVENDOR /PROFESSIONALSERVICESPRE-BIDCONSTRUCTIONLEARN MORE > LEARN MORE > LEARN MORE >BUILTENVIRONMENT50

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VIEW >$2,700,000ESTIMATED COSTPROJECT INFOSCOPE:To shape and form a New cell at the landfill, this willconsists of Soil compaction testing, Excavation,Geosynthetic Clay Liner (GCL) with WovenGeotextiles on Both Side, 60 Mil Double TexturedHDPE, Side-Slope Liner - including weld and integritytesting of the liner and anchor trench, 60 MilSmooth HDPE, Floor Liner, Leachate CollectionPiping, 6-inch Solid SDR11 HDPE Pipe, LeachateCollection Sump, Video and Record All CompletedLeachate Piping (6-in and 12-in) OWNER:City of Alamogordo2600 N Florida AveAlamogordo NM 88310Bid Date/Time: 08/20/2025 - 03:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 0Memo Count: 0Phase: BiddingStage: ActiveStatus:New Project / First ReportProject Type: Site Work / Non-BuildingCategory: Federal / State / MunicipalPublic Funding: YesBid Security: 5% Bid BondMandatory Pre-Bid Meeting08/04/2025 - 10:00 AMCommission Chambers1376 E Ninth StreetAlamogordo, NM 88310 OTERO-GREENTREE REGIONALLANDFILL CELL #6(575) 439-4116BUILTENVIRONMENT51

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$32,000,000ESTIMATED COST CM@R BILTMOREPREPARATORYACADEMYVIEW PROJECT >OWNER:Creighton Elementary School District #14 (602) 381-60462702 E. Flower St.Phoenix AZ 85016PROJECT INFO:Bid Date/Time: 08/18/2025 - 02:00pm MSTPhase: BiddingStage: ActiveProject Type: Vendor / Professional ServicesCategory: EducationPublic Funding: YesSCOPE:Provide Construction Manager @ Riskservices for a complete rebuild of BiltmorePreparatory Academy (BPA) on anoccupied campus. Work with the projectarchitect and District personnel for designsupport for BPA’s Dual LanguageImmersion programming and constructionof a rebuilt elementary school on a fullyoccupied K-8 campus.BUILTENVIRONMENT52

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FEATUREDPRE-BID PROJECTPlans are now underway in Kingman, Arizona for the building of what is beingdescribed as the “world’s only stand-alone electric vehicle museum.”The project will go up at 519 East Beale Street and will belong to the Historic ElectricVehicle Foundation.Earlier this spring, members of the Kingman City Council voted to approve a dealselling the property in question to the HEVF for $925,000. Founded in 2014, the HEVF specializes in what is called a collection of historicallysignificant electric vehicles. That collection now has more than 125 vehicles somedating to the first decade of the last century.The eclectic collection includes a 1960 Electric Shopper, and a Rolls Royce-themed golfcart once owned by entertainment legend Willie Nelson, as well as a Detroit Electricvehicle from 1930.Upwards of 13,000 Detroit Electric vehicles were manufactured between 1907 and1939 before the line was discontinued.The museum will be built in a one-story, nearly 20,000-square-foot structure that wasbuilt in 1982 and is designated as a Class B structure.The museum has previously been housed in a two-story building located at 208 N. 5thStreet, a space that HEVF officials say they have long since outgrown.KINGMAN BUILDING TOBE REPURPOSED TOHOUSE UNIQUE ELECTRICVEHICLE MUSEUMBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/28/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT53

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NEW MEXICOACTIVE PROJECTS55565759ADDITIONS/ RENOVATIONS / UPGRADEDEMOLITION / ABATEMENTDESIGN / BUILDNEW CONSTRUCTION58MATERIAL / EQUIP / SERVICE /INSTALLBUILTENVIRONMENT54

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ADDITIONS/RENOVATIONS /UPGRADEJEMEZ RESTROOM ADARENOVATIONSVIEW PROJECT >CITY OFALAMOGORDO FIRESTATION 2IMPROVEMENTSSCOPE OF WORK: To renovate and expand FireStation 2 to open the existingfire stationall utilities, water,sewer, electrical, except HVAC.Framing, brick and mortar,Sheetrocking, tiling, appliances,concrete, and excavation will becompleted in this project...VIEW PROJECT >LAGUNA LIBRARYADDITION ANDREMODELSCOPE OF WORK: The proposed addition is to be asingle-story structure usingsteel frame construction. Themaximum wall and column loadsare assumed to be three kips perlinear foot, and 50 kips,respectively. We anticipate thatthe ground floor level will be ator slightly above existing sitegrade and that no extraordinaryslab criteria are required...VIEW PROJECT >PRETRIALSERVICESCONSTRUCTIONSCOPE OF WORK: The project includes extensiveinterior demolition of an existingstructure to also includeelectrical, mechanical andplumbing systems and torenovate the structureaccording to the Drawings andSpecifications prepared by NCAArchitects. A summary ofservices the General Contractorshall perform...VIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: The purpose of the project is totransform tworestrooms to meet ADA guidelines and be incompliance.BUILTENVIRONMENT55

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DEMOLITION /ABATEMENTON-CALL PROPERTYABATEMENT & OTHERRELATED SERVICESVIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: The City of Clovis is accepting proposals fromqualified contractors to provide the city withprofessional services from an “on-call” list forproperty abatement and other related services. Theprimary purpose for an on-call list, is to have one...BUILTENVIRONMENT56DEMOLITION OF 5300 EPAISANO BUILDINGSCOPE OF WORK: MultipleBuilding Demolition of a total square footageof approximately 105,000 square feet includingFoundationsof various depth (refer to attached as-built drawings), Utility disconnection and removal,Debris Removal. Full Site Demolition within theexisting Property Fencing including but not limited toall Paving, Site Concrete, and landscape.PropertyPerimeter fencing and walls to remain as well astrees outside the fence being irrigated by City of ElPaso irrigation system. VIEW PROJECT >

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DESIGN / BUILDBUILTENVIRONMENT57ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HANDICAP RAMPAND BUILDING ENTRANCE RENOVATION PROJECVIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: The Navajo Regional Behavioral Health Center (NRBHC) located in Shiprock, NM is seeking a“Design/Build” Firm/Contractor to design and construct a concrete ramp, which will include demolition ofan existing concrete ramp. Assure compliance with the American with Disabilities Act (ADA), into the mainentrance to the NRBHC Administration Building (Red Modular Building NE of the main center). The DBMHSdesires the removal of the existing main entrance doors and vestibule- to be replaced with a motorizedsliding door (one or two doors) and an automatic (motion detected) door opener (requires electrical work).There are four other existing doors which need automatic door openers (push button) for emergencyegress from the inside to the outside.

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MATERIAL /EQUIP / SERVICE /INSTALLLIBRARY MANAGEMENTSOFTWAREVIEW PROJECT >BARRICADESERVICESSCOPE OF WORK: BARRICADE SERVICES VIEW PROJECT >SODIUM CHLORITE25%SCOPE OF WORK: EPWater is soliciting bids for25%Sodium Chlorite for use indrinking water treatment. VIEW PROJECT >PREVENTATIVEMAINTENANCE ONREFRIGERATORS,FREEZERS,ULTRALOWFREEZERS, REACH-IN COOLERS,INCUBATORSSCOPE OF WORK: Establish a Price Agreementwith a certified vendor for as-needed preventativemaintenance and emergencyservice on Refrigerators,Freezers, Ultralow Freezers,Reach –In Coolers, andIncubators for the New MexicoDepartment of Health’s(NMDOH) Scientific...VIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: The Incorporated County of Los Alamos is seekingproposals for a complete vendor-hosted integratedlibrary system (ILS), or a commercially hosted andsupported open source ILS and relatedimplementation services to include fully operationalcirculation, cataloging, serials, acquisitions (with fundaccounting), and reporting modules in addition...BUILTENVIRONMENT58

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NEWCONSTRUCTIONBUILTENVIRONMENT59REALITY BASEDTRAINING FACILITYVIEW PROJECT >SCOPE OF WORK: Construction of an approximately 15,000 square footReality Based Training Facility with firing rangeimprovements. The training facility building is single-story. The work includes extensive site work with theconstruction of two gravel parking lots, an accessroad with a security gate, and a perimeter fence. Thefiring range improvements consist of lighting system,PA system, new range decks, covered firing lines,covered shade structures, and targeting system. Thisprocurement shall be under...CARLSBAD MIDDLE SCHOOL (SUBBID)SCOPE OF WORK: Carlsbad Middle School408 N Canyon StCarlsbad NM 88220VIEW PROJECT >

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NEW MEXICOPOST-BID PROJECTSBUILTENVIRONMENT6162NEW CONSTRUCTIONSITE WORK / NON-BUILDING60

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NEWCONSTRUCTIONBUILTENVIRONMENT61DOWNTOWN CALLESITAS SHADE STRUCTURESVIEW PROJECT >ORIGINAL ESTIMATED COST: $1,260,954CONTRACT AWARDS: 1 Low | $1,446,619.002 Low | $1,543,920.00*Sign up for Construction Reporter to view award details

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SITE WORK /NON-BUILDINGJAMAICA BOULEVARDSTREET IMPROVEMENTVIEW PROJECT >RE-BID VAUGHNPHASE II WATERSYSTEMIMPROVEMENTSVIEW PROJECT >WWTP INFLUENTSEWER &PRELIMINARYIMPROVEMENTSVIEW PROJECT >CONSTRUCTION OFADA COMPLIANTBUS SHELTERCONCRETE PADSVIEW PROJECT >CONTRACT AWARDS: 1 Low | $998,085.002 Low | $1,015,627.00*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 detailsCONTRACT AWARDS: 1 Low | $2,350,975.002 Low | $2,392,003.00 3 Low | $2,493,654.00*Sign up for Construction Reporter to view award detailsCONTRACT AWARDS: 1 Low | $139,869.002 Low | $177,235.00BUILTENVIRONMENT62

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BUILTENVIRONMENT63WAGE DETERMINATIONSBE-25-2496-BeCademy HS Renovation | $118,914.92ALBUQUERQUE PUBLIC SCHOOLSJULY 21ST - 25TH 2025BERNALILLO COUNTY***To view the original wage determination, copy the wage determination numberand follow this link. Then paste the number into the text box.***BE-25-2486-AEast Central Lighting-Louisiana to Eubank |$1,050,000.00 BE-25-2480-ABioPark Heritage Farm Mini Projects #2 (CombinedProjects) | $195,110.36BE-25-2478-ABioPark Northside Cottonwood Gallery TrailLandscaping/Improvements | $65,326.47 BE-25-2477-BSouth Broadway Cultural Center FlooringReplacement | $91,369.78CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE (CONT.)BE-25-2495-ASandia Ranch/Edith Blvd Widening & SanitarySewer | $1,391,955.12BERNALILLO COUNTYBE-25-2440-BREPAIRS TO THE DAIKIN CHILLER CNM WSII |$78,000.00CENTRAL NEW MEXICOCOMMUNITY COLLEGEBE-25-2503-ALouisiana Blvd. Mid-Block Crossings |$1,500,000.00BE-25-2501-ACABQ Balloon fiesta Golf Center Parking LotSolar Lights | $84,098.63BE-25-2490-ATower Skate Park Replacement Project |$95,925.00BE-25-2489-ANorthwest Modular Skatepark ReplacementProject | $126,468.69BE-25-2488-AGeorge J Maloof Memorial Air Park ShadeStructure and Site improvements Project |$123,753.76BE-25-2482-ASan Antonio Oxbow Bluffs Open Space SiteImprovements | $123,753.76BE-25-2481-AAlameda Bullpen Project | $306,021.00 CITY OF ALBUQUERQUEBE-25-2458-BCollege of Pharmacy Renovation | $37,746,181.00UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOCO-25-2462-BKearny School Repairs | $6,200,000.00CITY OF RATONCOLFAX COUNTYCU-25-2502-ABarry ES Front Landscaping Project | $95,100.00CLOVIS MUNICIPAL SCHOOLSCURRY COUNTYDA-25-2446-BSolid Waste Building “A” Northside Addition |$2,500,000.00CITY OF LAS CRUCESDONA ANA COUNTY

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BUILTENVIRONMENT64DA-25-2475-ARoad Department | $79,818.40DONA ANA COUNTYDONA ANA COUNTY (CONT.)DA-25-2460-ABE Shelter Project 2025-26 | $315,060.32GADSDEN INDEPENDENT SCHOOLDISTRICTDA-25-2479-B5488 Aggie Wellness Center Flood Damage Repairs| $450,000.00NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITYGR-25-2497-ARidge Road Improvements | $1,980,000.00GRANT COUNTYGRANT COUNTYGR-25-2493-AUS-180 Nova Chip, MP 87-111 | $4,800,000.00NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATIONGR-25-2507-ANoble Park playground equipment PO260232VC |$92,126.62TOWN OF SILVER CITYLE-25-2509-BEunice HS - Nurses room renovation | $84,157.53EUNICE PUBLIC SCHOOLSLEA COUNTYLE-25-2504-AHobbs HS - Synthetic turf installation | $94,204.46HOBBS MUNICIPAL SCHOOLSLE-25-2485-ALea County Regional Airport R/W13-31 MediumIntensity Runway Lighting System | $800,000.00 LE-25-2472-BHorse Barn | $4,607,452.00LEA COUNTYLE-25-2500-BCentral Office & Jefferson MS Roof Project CCMSI22H01K265075 CES KA | $3,365,841.91LOVINGTON MUNICIPAL SCHOOLSLI-25-2461-AFog Seal US MM275-285 422310 | $125,037.00NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATIONLINCOLN COUNTYLU-25-2437-AUS-180 Emergency Fence Repair | $85,000.00 NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATIONLUNA COUNTYMC-25-2438-ANavajo Gallup Water Supply Project CiprianoWaterline Extension | $973,859.25CITY OF GALLUPMCKINLEY COUNTYOT-25-2469-BRohovec Building Renovations | $5,000,000.00NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITYOTERO COUNTYRA-25-2468-BNew boiler system | $263,205.19ESPANOLA PUBLIC SCHOOLSRIO ARRIBA COUNTY

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BUILTENVIRONMENT65RO-25-2507-BS22-008 James ES Kitchen Reroof 24253469 CES KA| $2,077,020.87PORTALES MUNICIPAL SCHOOLSROOSEVELT COUNTYSJ-25-2506-AManhole Rehab: Cure in Place Manholes |$279,187.00CITY OF FARMINGTONSAN JUAN COUNTYSA-25-2474-AReflectorized Pavement Markings | $86,538.91NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATIONSANDOVAL COUNTYSA-25-2476-ACamino Don Tomas Roadway Improvements |$184,624.71TOWN OF BERNALILLOSF-25-2510-AJWC Grinder and control panel install | $119,949.00CITY OF SANTA FESANTA FE COUNTYSF-25-2473-AEVCA Playground expansion | $575,298.07ESTANCIA VALLEY CLASSICALACADEMYSF-25-2492-AAvenida Del Sur (West Extension) Project |$6,500,000.00 SF-25-2491-ACollege Drive Extension Road Project |$2,500,000.00 SF-25-2471-ASanta Fe Rail Trail Segment No. 6 | $2,641,214.00SANTA FE COUNTYUN-25-2508-BJury room remodel | $274,362.00 COUNTY OF UNIONUNION COUNTYUN-25-2439-ARunway 12-30 Rehabilitation | $5,000,000.00TOWN OF CLAYTONVA-25-2494-AAnna Becker Park Tree Safety prune | $96,620.68 CITY OF BELENVALENCIA COUNTY

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COMMERCIAL LIENSBERNALILLO COUNTYDOCUMENTNUMBERLIENRECORDEDDATEGRANTORGRANTEE2025058035Subdivision DAVID MARTINEZ LANDSLot 407/21/202508:56:24 AMMILLERS INCDEER CONST LLCSANCHEZ JOHN M2025058176Subdivision THOMAS VILLAGE ESTPHASE 2 Lot 38 Block 307/21/202501:40:01 PMPIZANIS CHARLESPIZANIS VICKIPERFECTION DRYWALL INC2025058960Subdivision WEST 80 160 ASSOC Tract A07/23/202503:27:40 PMCANYON TRANSITIONALREHABILITATION CENTRAVERS MECHANICAL &CONTROLS2025059013Tract 64A MRGCD MAP 44 PORT07/24/202508:17:49 AMGREATER CMTY INCGREATER CMTYFILM YARD LLCAMERICAN FIREPROTECTION GROUP INC2025059643Subdivision SCHWARTZMAN IND CTRTract C1B1 PORT07/25/202511:24:20 AMFIREED LLCFIRE ED LLCBRADBURY STAMM CONSTINC2025059835Tract 231 MRGCD MAP 38Tract 232A MRGCD MAP 3807/25/202504:43:48 PMCOLEMAN MARIEJOES PROP LLCMORNINGSTAR CONST INCBUILTENVIRONMENT66

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REAL ESTATEALBUQUERQUE MAYOR AIMSTO EXPAND SAFE OUTDOORSPACES FOR HOMELESSCOMMUNITYRACQUETCLUBWITH DOME IN VIEW, NEWSANTA FE RACQUET CLUBLOOKS TOWARD FALLOPENINGBORDERPARKBORDER PARK NOT OPENINGAS PROMISED, SUPPORTERSSAYHOLDING RATESTHE FED IS LIKELY TO HOLDINTEREST RATES STEADYDESPITE INTENSE PRESSUREFROM TRUMPBUILTENVIRONMENT

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AFFILIATES697980FEATURED PROPERTIESPROPERTIES FOR SALEREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 81NEW MEXICO NEWS73NM SEEKS COURT INJUNCTIONFOR CANNON PFAS SAMPLES >73LOOMING FEDERAL CUTS TONMHU’S FIRE RESEARCH COULDTHREATEN ITS SURVIVAL >73NEW MEXICO CAFE MAKES TOP20 ON YELP’S BEST SANDWICHSHOP LIST >73SOUTHWEST NEWS76BORDER PARK NOT OPENING ASPROMISED, SUPPORTERS SAY >76DENVER'S DDA POISED TO PICKPROJECTS IN $175M FUNDINGROUND >76NATIONAL NEWS77THE FED IS LIKELY TO HOLDINTEREST RATES STEADYDESPITE INTENSE PRESSUREFROM TRUMP >77CIBOLA DROUGHT DEEPENS ASWILDFIRES AND WATER LEVELSREFLECT REGIONAL STRAIN >77OPPORTUNITY ZONES 2.0 WILLFEATURE FEWER ZONES ANDINTENSE LOBBYING. SOMEAREAS HAVE A LEG UP. >78REAL ESTATE HOMEPAGE79BUILTENVIRONMENT68THE BEST YEARS ARE AHEAD:WHY ADAPTIVE REUSE IS IDEALFOR SENIOR LIVING >78

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REAL ESTATE AFFILIATESBUILTENVIRONMENT69

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BUILTENVIRONMENT71JUNE 2025COMMERCIALREAL ESTATEMARKETINSIGHTSThe economy sent mixed signals in the middleof the second quarter. While GDP contracted inthe first quarter compared to the previousquarter, inflation remained below 2.5%, but stillabove the Federal Reserve’s 2% target. As aresult, interest rates held steady. In themeantime, uncertainty in the market persists,driven by tariffs, evolving trade policies, andother macroeconomic factors that couldinfluence market dynamics throughout 2025.Despite this, most segments of the commercialreal estate market have shown resilience.In May, office demand showed early signs ofrecovery but wasn’t strong enough to push netabsorption into positive territory. Since then, ithas slipped back onto a downward trajectory,pushing vacancy rates to new record highs. Theretail market weakened as absorption turnednegative since 2020, but this sector continuedto remain tight. Meanwhile, industrial vacanciescontinued to climb, contributing to a slowdownin rent growth...CONTINUE READING >

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BUILTENVIRONMENT72AI IN THE PHYSICALWORLD: THE NEXTLEVEL OF DIGITALCHANGE INCOMMERCIAL REALESTATECommercial real estate has entered a newstage of digital change with artificialintelligence (AI). The industry already enjoysthe advantages of IoT devices, smart sensorsand digital twins. Now, with AI, buildingmanagement can be done smarter. AI in the physical world is the blend ofmechanical systems, infrastructure androbotics, enabling buildings to sense, analyzeand act without human intervention. Thisshift isn’t incremental – it’s transformational,opening a new chapter where buildings arenot just smart but self-optimizing, self-maintaining and even self-patrolling.From Connected Systems to IndependentInfrastructureIn the past, digital tools in CRE mainly helpedcollect data like meters, sensors andanalytics dashboards, allowing buildingowners to see how their buildings performed.Physical AI takes that a step further: It helpsbuildings act on that data autonomously.A notable example is The Edge in Amsterdam.The 430,000-square-foot office is known forits smart setup, which includes over 30,000sensors that work with AI systems. Thesesensors help the building adjust lighting...CONTINUE READING >Copyright: Canva Pro

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Officials from a conservation institute atNew Mexico Highlands University say theinstitute will survive federal cuts through atleast the end of the year, but will need helpafter that. The New Mexico Forest and WatershedRestoration Institute at NM HighlandsUniversity comprises one-third of theSouthwest Ecological RestorationInstitutes...Continue reading >LOOMING FEDERALCUTS TO NMHU’S FIRERESEARCH COULDTHREATEN ITSSURVIVALBy Patrick Hohmann, Source NM07/30/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENTREAL ESTATE NEWSNEW MEXICO73The New Mexico EnvironmentalDepartment and New Mexico AttorneyGeneral Raúl Torrez has requested a statecourt to order Cannon Air Force Base toallow inspectors to collect on-site samplesof a toxic chemical that can cause cancersand developmental defects.Continue reading >NM SEEKS COURTINJUNCTION FORCANNON PFASSAMPLESBy The Eastern New Mexico News07/29/2025SANTA ROSA, N.M. (KRQE) — A cafe justtwo hours east of Albuquerque has madethe top 20 on Yelp’s best sandwich shop listof 2025. “Mr. Bee’s Coffee & Teas” in SantaRosa is No. 19 on a list of 100 shops.The shop at 400 Corona Ave, just off ofhistorical Route 66, serves a variety...Continue reading >NEW MEXICO CAFEMAKES TOP 20 ONYELP’S BEST SANDWICHSHOP LISTBy Nicole Sanders, KRQE News07/29/2025

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Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller wants to seemore safe outdoor spaces throughout thecity to help with people who are unhoused.Continue reading >ALBUQUERQUE MAYORAIMS TO EXPAND SAFEOUTDOOR SPACES FORHOMELESS COMMUNITYBy Alyssa Munoz, KOAT07/29/2025Copyright: Canva proBUILTENVIRONMENT74To many in the Taos community, the OldMartinez Hall in Ranchos de Taos is “almostlike an old friend,” said Taos chef CristinaMartinez.For centuries, the 15,000- square-footproperty was a gathering place forweddings, parties, quinceañeras...Continue reading >TAOS’ OLD MARTINEZHALL TO REOPEN UNDERHERITAGE OWNERSHIPBy Kyle Garcia, Albuquerque Journal07/29/2025SANTA FE — New Mexico has again earnedanother accolade for its appeal as anoteworthy leisure travel destination.Continue reading >NEW MEXICO TRUECAMPAIGN TABBED ASFINALIST FOR SKIFTIDEA AWARDSBy New Mexico Tourism Department07/28/2025ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – Two cities not farapart have their own ways of dealing withhomelessness. It’s a challenge we talk aboutall the time in Albuquerque. Mayor Tim Keller addressed it Monday,saying he’s making it easier for nonprofitsand religious organizations to host safeoutdoor spaces. Those are designated areaswhere people dealing with homelessnesscan legally camp. Continue reading >ALBUQUERQUE, SANTAFE TAKING DIFFERENTAPPROACHES TOHOMELESSNESSBy Kassi Foote, KOB 407/28/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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With dome in view, new Santa Fe racquetclub looks toward fall openingContinue reading >WITH DOME IN VIEW,NEW SANTA FERACQUET CLUB LOOKSTOWARD FALL OPENINGBy Mike Easterling, Santa Fe New Mexian07/28/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT75The design center will go beside theDesigner Shoe Warehouse.Continue reading >ETHAN ALLEN TO OPENNEW DESIGN CENTER ATWINROCK TOWNCENTERBy Cooper Metts, Albuquerque Business First07/28/2025Moving Silver City’s water billing accountdata from a 30-year-old billing program toupdated software brought someunexpected glitches that, two months later,town officials said, seem to be gettingsmoothed out.“We just had a lot of data that had to getconverted, and with that kind...Continue reading >SILVER CITY’STRANSITION TO NEWWATER BILLING MOSTLYCOMPLETEBy Jno Ogle, Silver City Daily Press07/24/2025Albuquerque, New Mexico DemocraticMayor Tim Keller signed an executive orderon Monday to push back on PresidentDonald Trump's Immigration and CustomsEnforcement (ICE) enforcement throughoutthe country.Continue reading >NEW MEXICO MAYORSIGNS EXECUTIVEORDER TO'COUNTERACT' TRUMP'SIMMIGRATIONENFORCEMENTBy Lindsay Kornick, Fox News07/25/2025Copyright: Canva proAs New Mexico continues to grapple with anaffordable housing shortage and risinghousing costs that haven’t kept pace withincome growth, a new report affirms a harshreality facing would-be homeowners in thestate. Continue reading >REPORT: ONLY 13.5% OFNEW MEXICANS CANAFFORD MORTGAGE ONMEDIAN PRICED HOMEBy Daniel J. Chacon, Taos News07/23/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENTREAL ESTATE NEWSSOUTHWESTThe authority that Denver voters expandedin the fall to fund up to $570 million indowntown projects is poised to make itsfirst choices.Continue reading >DENVER'S DDA POISEDTO PICK PROJECTS IN$175M FUNDING ROUNDBy Noelle Harff, Denver Business Journal07/28/2025Copyright: Canva pro76SAN DIEGO (Border Report) — DanWatman says he and fellow supporters ofFriends of Friendship Park are tired of“asking for breadcrumbs” from the BorderPatrol saying the agency has failed to keepits promises to reopen a popular borderpark just above the Pacific Ocean. For decades, Friendship Park has been thesite where families and friends could gatherand interact with the border wall betweenthem with Border Patrol agents monitoringaccess.Continue reading >BORDER PARK NOTOPENING AS PROMISED,SUPPORTERS SAYBy Salvador Rivera, KRQE07/28/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTREAL ESTATE NEWSNATIONALThe Federal Reserve is expected to holdinterest rates steady on Wednesday despiteintense pressure from President Trump tocut borrowing costs.Investors are almost certain the centralbank will keep its benchmark rate between4.25% and 4.5%, according to the CMEGroup's tracking of futures markets. Butinvestors are optimistic that a rate cut...Continuer reading >THE FED IS LIKELY TOHOLD INTEREST RATESSTEADY DESPITEINTENSE PRESSUREFROM TRUMPBy Scott Horsley, NPR07/30/2025Copyright: Canva pro77CIBOLA COUNTY, N.M. — While scatteredrainfall briefly touched parts of CibolaCounty this month, the drought remainsunchanged: 100 percent of the population—an estimated 27,213 residents—remainsaffected, according to the latest figures fromthe U.S. Drought Monitor and the NationalIntegrated Drought Information System.Continue reading >CIBOLA DROUGHTDEEPENS AS WILDFIRESAND WATER LEVELSREFLECT REGIONALSTRAINBy Diego Lopez, Cibola Citizen07/30/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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The new Opportunity Zone program is setto reduce the number of eligible areas — achange expected to spark intense lobbyingand competition. Some areas are more well-positioned than others.Continue reading >OPPORTUNITY ZONES2.0 WILL FEATUREFEWER ZONES ANDINTENSE LOBBYING.SOME AREAS HAVE ALEG UP.By Andy Medici, Albuquerque Business First07/28/2025BUILTENVIRONMENT78World Property Ventures, a Miami-basedreal estate technology and digital financefirm, has begun development this week onREAL ESTATE PREDICTIONS (REP), agroundbreaking decentralized eventscontract exchange slated to launch in 2026.Positioned as a first-of-its-kind federallyregulated platform, REP will enable globalusers to bet on -- or hedge against -- futureoutcomes in the real estate and mortgagemarkets, including pricing trends, interestrate moves, housing activity, and otherindustry-defining events.Continue reading >REAL ESTATEPREDICTIONS:DECENTRALIZEDEVENTS CONTRACTEXCHANGE INDEVELOPMENTBy WPJ Staff07/28/2025Copyright: Canva proAmericans are living longer than everbefore, and our attitudes toward aging arechanging. The number of Americans age 65or older will double by 2060; among those65-year-olds, one of every four will live pastage 90 (APA). As a result, the senior livingindustry has shifted its focus to improvingthe quality—rather than the extension—oflife spans. Yet an individual’s needs changesignificantly as they age, and these needswill continue to evolve as the populationbecomes more expansive and diverse.Continue reading >THE BEST YEARS AREAHEAD: WHY ADAPTIVEREUSE IS IDEAL FORSENIOR LIVINGBy Jill S. Cavanaugh and James B. Adams, Urban Land06/25/2025

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One of the great early 20th century El Pasobuildings designed by well-known architectHenry Trost is on the market with an askingprice of $950,000. It was listed last fall for justover $1 million.Located at 117 W. Overland Avenue, the five-story Haymon Krupp Building was completed in1916 and is designated as a Class C building.For decades, serving as a clothing factory thatonce employed more than five hundred people,the building was eventually the home to afurniture factory as well as a boot factory.The structure was purchased at auction in 2018for $875,000 by the development companyMyers Group, with the firm later raising thepossibility of demolishing the 37,500-square-foot building owing to the high projected cost ofupdating it.Those demolition plans were criticized by thenon-profit group Preservation Texas whichsuggested that the Myers Group should makeuse of “state and federal tax credits,” thusensuring that a “prominent architecturallandmark in El Paso” would remain intact.In 2022, Preservation Texas added the structureto its Most Endangered Places list. The propertyis being listed by the El Paso-based realtor TeamJuan Uribe, which specializes in historicproperties.By Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter07/29/2025FEATURED COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUILTENVIRONMENT0504030201BUILDING SIZEYEAR BUILTAVG. FLOOR SIZELOT SIZEBUILDING FAR37 ,50 SF19 167, 500 SF0. 17 AC5. 0079AT A REDUCEDPRICE, HISTORICDOWNTOWN ELPASO STRUCTUREIS ON THE MARKET

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BUILTENVIRONMENTPROPERTY FOR SALENEW MEXICOUnless otherwise stated, all images on this page are copyrighted to Google Inc.7212 E MAIN ST | FARMINGTONOFFERED PRICE: $799,900 BUILDING SIZE: 22,556 SFExcellent site for a business looking for high visibility. This approx. 26,600 sq ft building has almost 10,500 sq ftof retail, office and enclosed warehouse space, with an additional 13,100 sq ft of outdoor, but coveredwarehouse storage space. It also includes 1.12 acres of paved and fenced outside storage...VIEW DEAL: CLICK HERE5200 SAN ANTONIO DR NE | ALBUQUERQUEOFFERED PRICE: $2,718,488 BUILDING SIZE: 10,137 SFExcellent Performer with Strong Sales and a Low Rent-to-Sales RatioExcellent Access & Visibility along I-25 (126,876 VPD)#1 Cracker Barrel in New Mexico & Top 6% of Cracker Barrel Locations NationwideVIEW DEAL: CLICK HERE1620 N PRINCE ST | CLOVISOFFERED PRICE: $638,000 BUILDING SIZE: 9,530 SFTrue Triple Net (NNN) Lease—ZERO landlord responsibilities, making it an excellent option for a 1031ExchangeCorporately-guaranteed (not a Franchisee) by Aaron'sThe property has been successfully operated by Aaron's since its construction in 2005.VIEW DEAL: CLICK HERE80

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*click document number than click public login to view transaction. COMMERCIALREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BERNALILLO COUNTYTRANSACTIONNUMBERSUBDIVISIONRECORDEDDATEOWNERBUYER2025058459Subdivision SEGO Tract N Parcel: 1Subdivision SEGO Tract K1B3Parcel: 2 07/22/202501:15:50 PME&R INV LTD COFIORINA CARYN2025058567Subdivision OLIVIO PADILLA SR Lot 1007/22/202504:35:46 PMBIENEST & AUTOS LLCQUINTANA OSBALDOVARGASLUJAN CYNTHIA YAZMINTARANGO2025059816Subdivision TIJERAS PARK Lot 5 Block 707/25/202503:57:10 PMEMLAK LLCNOWLIN NIGELBUILTENVIRONMENT81

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BUILTENVIRONMENTNew Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grishamhosted seven Democratic members of theTexas House of Representatives in the statecapitol on Tuesday to discuss theirRepublican counterparts’ plans to redrawTexas’ congressional map during anovertime special legislative session.Continue reading >NEW MEXICOGOVERNOR HOSTSTEXAS DEMOCRATICLAWMAKERS AMIDREDISTRICTING FIGHTBy Austin Fisher, Source NM07/29/2025Copyright: Canva proNEW MEXICOLEGISLATION82Artesia Mayor John Henry could be gettingsome help running the city after citycouncilors on Tuesday, July 22, approved ajob description for a city administrator andmoved forward toward creating theposition.Continue reading >ARTESIA MOVESFORWARD WITH CITYADMINISTRATOR JOBBy Rebecca Hauschild, Artesia Daily Press07/30/2025NEW MEXICO (KRQE) –The New MexicoDepartment of Justice is warning peopleabout a scam targeting those affected by thefirst atomic bomb test. The NMDOJ saidorganizations and attorneys have reachedout to people, saying they would help to fileRadiation Exposure Compensation Actclaims for a fee.Continue reading >NMDOJ WARNS OFRADIATION EXPOSURECOMPENSATION ACTSCAMSBy Jordan Honeycutt, KRQE07/29/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENTNdidiamaka “Didi” Okpareke says she lovesNew Mexico and wants to be part of liftingthe state that has given her multipleopportunities to meet its full potential.Okpareke is running as a Republicancandidate for the 1st Congressional Districtseat in next year’s election, challengingDemocratic incumbent U.S. Rep. MelanieStansbury.Continue reading>RIO RANCHOPHARMACIST RUNNINGFOR HOUSEBy Kevin Hendricks, nm.news07/25/2025Copyright: Canva pro83The City of Socorro meeting on July 15covered a fourth-quarter budget report, thePuerto Seguro Safe Harbor funding and araise for the municipal judge.During the discussion on a salary for thejudge of $3,516 per month an approximate30% raise. Councilors also raised questionsabout the municipal court and its budget.Continue reading >MUNICIPAL JUDGERECEIVES RAISEBy Jessica Carranza, El Defensor Chieftain07/24/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTNATIONALLEGISLATIONThe U.S. Environmental Protection Agencysubmitted a proposal Tuesday to rescind a2009 finding that has provided thefoundation for the agency’s regulation ofgreenhouse gas emissions that causeclimate change, drawing strong oppositionfrom Democrats and climate groups.Continue reading >TRUMP’S EPAPROPOSES ROLLBACKOF BASIS FOR CLIMATECHANGE RULES,SPARKING DEMOUTRAGEBy Jacob Fischler, Source NM07/29/2025Copyright: Canva pro84Regulatory compliance is one of the mostpopular topics that we cover here at EHSToday, and that’s probably been the casedating back to the creation of theEnvironmental Protection Agency (EPA) andthe Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration (OSHA) in the early 1970s.Today, more than a half-century later, EHSprofessionals are still seeking clarity...Continue reading >THE DEREGULATION OFEHS 2025: COMMONSENSE OR NONSENSE?By EHS Today07/27/2025The U.S. Energy Dept. has withdrawn a $4.9-billion conditional loan guarantee forInvenergy’s Grain Belt Express transmissionline, claiming financial shortcomings thatofficials determined were unlikely to beresolved. Continue reading >FEDS WITHDRAW $4.9BCONDITIONAL LOANGUARANTEE FOR GRAINBELT EXPRESS POWERLINEBy Bryan Gottlieb, ENR

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BUILTENVIRONMENTAn aging Brutalist school building in Londonwill soon house the forthcoming Museum ofBrutalist Architecture (MoBA), per anannouncement made by the NationalLottery Heritage Fund earlier this month.The initiative, an offshoot of a design-focused educational charity called UrbanLearners, is seeking its first permanentspace after operating online exclusively. Thenews may be viewed as a move in a positivedirection for fans of the post-war style whohave pined for an appropriate physicalvenue to repair the public image of anarchitectural style which has gotten a badrap for so long.Continuer reading >MUSEUM OF BRUTALISTARCHITECTURE WILLOPEN INSIDE ARENOVATED LONDONSCHOOL IN 2027By Josh Niland, The Architect’s Newspaper07/29/2025Copyright: Canva proNEW MEXICO & NATIONALARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGN85Chicago Fire FC released renderings andfurther details of the club's $650 millionsoccer-specific stadium in downtownChicago on July 16. The stadium, announcedin early June, will be entirely privatelyfinanced by Joe Mansueto, the club's ownerand chairman. The stadium will anchor The78, Related Midwest's 62-acre developmentlocated along the Chicago River just southof Roosevelt Road.Continue reading >CHICAGO FIRE FCREVEALS DETAILS FORITS $650M STADIUMBy Construction Equipment Guide.com07/29/2025In the past decade, we’ve witnessedtremendous advancements in technology,and architecture hasn’t been left behind.One of the most exciting developments isthe integration of artificial intelligence (AI)into architectural design and processes.In a previous article, we discussed the casesfor and benefits of Leveraging ArtificialIntelligence in Architecture. AI is positionedto revolutionize the industry over the nextfive to ten years, from enhancing...Continue reading >WHAT IS THE FUTURE OFAI IN ARCHITECTURE?By Building Design + Construction07/24/2025

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BUILTENVIRONMENTAs sustainability becomes a central driver inconstruction, environmental productdeclarations (EPDs) are emerging aspowerful tools for the entire building valuechain. The Precast/Prestressed ConcreteInstitute (PCI) recently released updated,third-party verified, regionalized industry-average EPDs that reflect real productiondata from across 11 U.S. regions, helpingstakeholders make informed decisionsbased on location, product type, andperformance.Continue reading >EPDS IN PRECASTCONCRETE PROJECTSBy Thomas Bagsarian, For Construction Pros07/30/2025Copyright: Canva proNEW MEXICO & NATIONALVENDORS / SUPPLIERS86Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern enteredan agreement to merge their networks,forming the “first transcontinental railroad”in the U.S., according to a Tuesday pressrelease.Continue reading >UNION PACIFIC,NORFOLK SOUTHERNAGREE TO MERGEBy Philip Neuffer, SupplyChainDive07/29/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTThe U.S. economy grew this spring after aslowdown earlier in the year.Continue reading >THE U.S. ECONOMYREBOUNDS TO 3%GROWTH IN SECONDQUARTER — BUTTARIFFS SKEW PICTUREBy Scott Horsley, NPR07/30/202587FRANKFURT, Germany: A major tradeagreement between the United States andthe European Union has averted animmediate escalation in transatlantictensions, but at a cost: new tariffs that couldraise prices for American consumers andimpact European exporters.Continue reading >US-EU AGREE TO 15%TARIFF, AVOIDINGTRADE WAR BUTHITTING WALLETSBy Anabelle Colaco, New Mexico State News.Net07/30/2025Copyright: Canva proIn the construction of modern metalbuildings, long-term performance hinges onmore than just the structural design—itdepends on what seals everything together.While often overlooked, non-skinningsealants are critical in maintaining weather-tightness, energy efficiency, and durability,particularly in insulated metal panels (IMPs)and standing seam roof (SSR) systems.Continue reading >WHY THE RIGHT SEALANTMAKES THE DIFFERENCEIN LONG-TERMPERFORMANCE ANDWEATHERPROOFING INMETAL BUILDINGSBy Quenton Roehricht, Metal Construction News07/29/2025Construction input prices rose 0.2% in Junecompared to May, according to an analysisby Associated Builders and Contractors ofthe latest U.S. Bureau of Labor StatisticsProducer Price Index data. Input prices fornonresidential construction increasedslightly more, rising 0.3% for the month.On a year-over-year basis, overallconstruction input prices are up 2.1%, whilenonresidential input prices have climbed2.5%. Energy inputs were mixed in June:natural gas prices jumped...Continue reading >ABC: NONRESIDENTIALCONSTRUCTION INPUTPRICES UP YEAR-OVER-YEAR IN JUNEBy Design Cost Data

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BUILTENVIRONMENTNew Mexico oil and gas operators pollutedmore heavily from oil and gas spills in thepast three months compared with the priorquarter, according to a recent reportreleased by a local environmental group.Santa Fe-based WildEarth Guardianscompiled spill data reported between Apriland June 2025 by oil and gas operators tothe state’s Oil Conservation Division,following an inaugural report on spillactivity earlier this year.Continue reading >WATCHDOG GROUPREPORTS NM ‘SPIKE’ OFOIL AND GASPOLLUTIONBy Danielle Prokop, Source NM07/29/2025Copyright: Canva proNEW MEXICO & NATIONALENERGY INDUSTRY88A fallen aspen tree that downed a powerline sparked New Mexico’s largest wildfirein state history in 2011, burning 156,000acres in the Las Conchas Fire. Now, U.S. Rep.Teresa Leger Fernández wants to giveutilities better tools to prevent the nextpower line disaster.Leger Fernández and three other U.S. Housemembers introduced the Weather-SafeEnergy Act last week, federal legislationthat would create a weather data platformto help utilities prepare for dangerous windand wildfire conditions.Continue reading >NEW MEXICO REP.PUSHES FEDERAL BILLTO PREVENT POWERLINE WILDFIRESBy Kevin Hendricks, nm.news07/23/2025Copyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTNuclear technology developer Oklo hasselected Kiewit Nuclear Solutions asengineering, construction and procurementcontractor for its estimated 75-MW Auroramicroreactor at the U.S. Energy Dept.’sIdaho National Laboratory, which will hostthe first commercial operation of theadvanced nuclear facility. The firm intendsto use its technology to power data centers,among other applications.The contractor selection was announcedearlier this month shortly before the Trumpadministration unveiled its new “actionplan” to expedite construction of datacenters and related energy infrastructure toboost U.S. dominance in artificialintelligence.Continue reading >KIEWIT TAPPED TOBUILD FIRST OKLOCOMMERCIAL NUCLEARMICROREACTOR AT DOESITEBy Debra K. Rubin89After the recent devastating floods in Texashill country, a Grist report points out thatTexas counties are quite limited in theirability to prevent construction in even themost flood-prone areas.Cities have great authority to decide what isbuilt within their limits, counties do not havethe ability to implement comprehensivezoning rules that could limit homes andstructures from being built close to thewater’s edge. The camps along theGuadalupe River in Kerr County, where thedisaster’s wreckage was concentrated, werefar outside city limits and the authority ofthe Kerrville City Council.Continue reading >TEXAS COUNTIES HAVELIMITED POWER TOSTOP CONSTRUCTIONIN FLOOD-PRONEZONESBy Peter Fabris, Building Design + Construction07/24/2025Copyright: Canva proCopyright: Canva pro

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BUILTENVIRONMENTLOCATIONPROJECTS BIDDINGTOTAL ESTIMATED COSTNORTHERN NEW MEXICO62$52,305,608.00SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO21$8,856,493.00COLORADO11$37,000,000.00OUTSIDE ADJACENT38$77,927,989.00TOTAL132$176,090,090CURRENTLY BIDDING PROJECTSPROJECT STATISTICSPROVIDED BY CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLANROOM >TOP THREE MOST VIEWEDPROJECTS THIS WEEK902025-38B6 Carlsbad Middle School (Subbid) >2025-15DF Santa Clara Pueblo 4 Corners Water TreatmentPlant >2025-3DF1 Reality Based Training Facility >

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BUILTENVIRONMENTAlbuquerque, New MexicoAUTO REPAIR SHOP WITH CORPORATECLIENTSASKING PRICE: $1,079,900CASH FLOW: $305,000GROSS REVENUE: $950,000INVENTORY: $2,000FF&E: $50,000REAL ESTATE: $749,000Business DescriptionRoom to Grow in Multiple Ways!Niche, full-service auto repair center located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, specializing in corporateand fleet vehicle maintenance and repair. With a long-standing reputation built on exceptionalword-of-mouth referrals, the business serves a loyal base of commercial clients who rely on timely,high-quality service to keep their operations running.This owner-operated business runs Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM, with the owner spendingapproximately 90% of his time on front-office duties—personally handling scheduling, customercommunication, and daily operations. Two experienced technicians support the business, eachtrained under a consistent process to ensure every repair is done correctly the first time.Focused on minimizing vehicle downtime, services include routine maintenance, diagnostics, andmajor repairs for a wide range of fleet and commercial vehicles. The shop's niche orientation hascreated a dependable client base with limited direct competition in the area.The business is poised for growth through the integration of fleet management software toautomate service reminders and maintenance scheduling. Additionally, a customer-oriented,tech-savvy new owner could expand marketing reach by building a website, launching socialmedia channels, and sending email newsletters to strengthen client communication and retention.The seller has an extensive auto repair background and knowledge of the industry is paramountfor a buyer to continue smooth, uninterrupted operations.BUSINESS FOR SALEVIEW BUSINESS LISTING >91

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BUILTENVIRONMENTALBUQUERQUE BUILDING PERMITSJULY 21 - 25 2025ST TH92DISTRICT 04PERMITNUMBERPERMIT LOCATIONSTART & ENDATEPERMITOWNERPERMITTYPECONTRACTOR2025002812SEALAMEDA BLVD NEFrom Edith Blvd. to SanMateo Blvd.October 4 -11 th thn/aSpecial EventROW Usage(FUND 300)n/aPERMIT DETAILS: Various closures and heavy event traffic on all major streets surrounding Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta Park.2025003002SU8321 EAGLE ROCK AVE NESeptember 9 - 29ththn/aBarricade OnlyNo Excavation(FUND 300)n/aPERMIT DESCRIPTION: Dumpster/Storage POD - Amanda Grosiak - 505-205-8752 - agrosiak@gmail.com2025003547EXC8321 EAGLE ROCK 7500 HOLLY AVE NEAugust 4 - 21stthn/aExcavation(FUND 300)GEOMY POHLPERMIT DESCRIPTION: Sidewalk closure in front of address on Holly. | Construction permitted between 6AM and 10PM. Closures are continuous untilconstruction is complete2025003550EXC8321 EAGLE ROCK 7129 LOMA DEL NORTERD NEAugust 4 - 12ththn/aExcavation(FUND 300)IMM CONSTRUCTIONINCPERMIT DESCRIPTION: Parking lane and sidewalk closure in front of address on Loma Del Norte. | CONSTRUCTION PERMITTED BETWEEN 7 A.M. AND 7 P.M.ONLY | Construction permitted between 6AM and 10PM. Closures are continuous until construction is complete2024004612EXC8321 EAGLE ROCK RESIDENTIAL AREABOUNDED BY Marilyn,Louisiana, San Antonio,and WyomingOctober 28thGigaPowerExcavation(FUND 300)KGPCo Services LLCPERMIT DESCRIPTION: Install Underground Conduit and Fiber2025003568EXC8321 EAGLE ROCK San Mateo Blvd NE andLincoln Rd NE FromLincoln To OsunaAugust 5thABCWUAExcavation(FUND 300)n/aPERMIT DESCRIPTION: Northbound right lane closure on San Mateo between Lincoln and San Mateo. | LANE CLOSURE FROM 8 P.M. TO 6 A.M. ONLY2025003556EXC8321 EAGLE ROCK MERCANTILE FromCOMMERCE To CUTURETo MONTANO RD NEAugust 4 -7ththUNITE PRIVATENETWORKS LLCExcavation(FUND 300)LIGHT CONNECTIONSFIBER SOLUTIONS INCPERMIT DESCRIPTION: Sidewalk and shoulder closure on Eastbound and Westbound Montano at its intersection with Culture, Northbound Culture betweenMontano and Mercantile, Westbound Mercantile between Commerce and Culture and Northbound Commerce between I-25 Ramp and Mercantile. | LANECLOSURE FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ONLY.

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BUILTENVIRONMENTLAS CRUCES COMMERCIAL PERMITSElectricalPlumbingAlterationMechanicalRe-roofCommercial NewAdditionsPERMIT NUMBER(CLICK TO VIEW)PERMIT LOCATIONISSUE DATEPERMIT OWNERBUILDINGCONTRACTOR25OC55042094540 SONOMA RANCH BlvdJuly 23rdB & B MERRITT REALESTATE LLCOT&T PLUMBING LLCPROJECT DESCRIPTION:permit will be needed for both water and sewer, but only for the exterior part of the building—not the interior.25OC5504268290 MONTANA AveJuly 24thSTERN LLCEXTREME AIRPROJECT DESCRIPTION:16- Toilets 8- Kitchen sinks 8- WM 16- Sinks 8- Water heaters 8- Shower 8- Tub and Shower 6- Roof drain9325OC5504266290 MONTANA AveJuly 24thSTERN LLCEXTREME AIRPROJECT DESCRIPTION:16- Toilets 8- Kitchen sinks 8- WM 16- Sinks 8- Water heaters 8- Shower 8- Tub and Shower 6- Roof drain25OC60042881115 VALLEY DrJuly 25thSISBARRO MANAGEMENT LLCMETAL CRAFT COPROJECT DESCRIPTION:Gencon/Sisbarro IT/1115 S. Valley1 Ductless split25OC6504212180 THREE CROSSES AveJuly 23thNSC ENTERPRISES II LLCAlliance AlarmsPROJECT DESCRIPTION:Fire riser room low voltage wire25OC6504214180 THREE CROSSES AveJuly 23thNSC ENTERPRISES II LLCAlliance AlarmsPROJECT DESCRIPTION:Fire riser room low voltage wire25OC6504215180 THREE CROSSES AveJuly 23thNSC ENTERPRISES II LLCAlliance AlarmsPROJECT DESCRIPTION:Fire riser room low voltage wire25OC65042751615 UNIVERSITY AveJuly 24thMATHERS & STONERINVESTMENTS LLCMDC ELECTRICPROJECT DESCRIPTION:AC CONVERTIONAC Cove

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