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A recipient of many industry awards, Granite Properties says being recognized creates company pride. Its main focus, however, is delivering the best value in its markets, while maintaining long-term relationships. with stakeholders. By Fernie Tiflis |
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Carew Concrete’s family atmosphere has fostered a loyal employee and customer base, and the firm emphasizes ongoing communication to complete each project successfully. |
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Harlen’s Drywall says it will do whatever is needed to meet its customers’ needs, and that it has the ‘best-skilled and safest craftsmen available.” It works primarily throughout Oregon and Washington. By Joanna Miller |
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Because Duke Construction works mainly for its parent company, Duke Realty Corp., it never encounters problems when it comes time to pay its subcontractors for their work. By Brian Salgado |
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Hawkeye LLC says collaborative and long-term relationships provide a win-win for its industry. With almost 1,500 employees, it has the ability to complete electrical projects on time and within budget. |
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West Coast real estate developer Barker Pacific is branching out from its comfort zone in commercial properties to take on an innovative residential project in a historic neighborhood. By Chris Petersen |
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Canada’s largest homebuilder, Mattamy Homes, is now growing its operations in the United States. The company is focused on land-buying opportunities to expand its business. |
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Diversified Construction’s ‘intimate’ perspective on projects garners the company repeat business and interesting jobs, such as one that required the installation of a 12-foot-diameter ring of fire. By Kathryn Jones |
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Obayashi Corp.’s civil division says it can rise above project challenges with the expertise of its U.S. staff and professionals from overseas. It is currently performing the challenging Colorado River Bridge project. By Alan Dorich |
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Riviera Electric recently rebranded to IES Commercial to align with its parent corporation. It provides design/build electrical services that bring the highest value to its clients, it says. By Kathryn Jones |
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Opus Building Corp. is flexible enough to adapt to market changes in the development and construction sector. It is currently finishing the first phase of its Stampede Station project in Calgary, Alberta. By Libby John |
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DPR wants to be one of the most admired firms by 2030. The firm says it can achieve this by staying innovative in BIM and LEED, continuing to work on challenging projects and by maintaining its culture. By Kathryn Jones |
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Although it has grown from farmland investments, Illinois-based Agracel Inc. says it has kept its focus on U.S. rural communities ‘and the good things that farmers stand for.’ By Alan Dorich |
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Kerr Contractors relies on its size, diverse skill set and motivated culture to drive its growth as it becomes a leading player in the Northwest. It says its the ‘800-pound gorilla’ in the Portland, Ore., area. By Joanna Miller |
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Cleveland Wrecking Co. offers a variety of demolition services, and says it strives to hire and retain the most-talented professionals on the market to ensure each job is completed successfully. By Kate Burrows |
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Fortune-Johnson provides the highest level of satisfaction to clients by maintaining consistent standards of excellence across all project locations. Working toward this goal has spurred the company’s growth. By Fernie Grace Tiflis |
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Virginia-based C.W. Wright Construction Co. Inc. says it is capable of all aspects of utility construction, including underground, transmission and telephone projects. By Alan Dorich |
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The Beck Group says it continues to find ways to make life easier for its clients. A leader in integrated services and innovation, the company is poised for future growth. By Fernie Grace Tiflis |
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Five decades in the business and two complementary companies have helped carpentry contractor Behlman Builders succeed in the Missouri and Illinois residential and commercial markets. By Kathryn Jones |
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A major acquisition has given Rocky Mountain Dealerships Inc. a large footprint through western Canada in the agriculture and construction sectors. It says it always supports its customers – ‘no excuses.’ By Brooke Knudson |
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