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Message VOLUME I Jobsite Journal Volume I: January 2025 - July 2025 Jobsite Journal Jobsite Journal Presented by Webcor MarketingPhotos by Brandon BlumThe
SCVMC: BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES CENTER SAN JOSE, CA THE JOBSITE JOURNAL
VOLUME I With a growing portfolio of complex, fast-moving projects, Webcor is proud to launch The Jobsite Journal—a photo-driven publication spotlighting the people and field perspectives shaping our construction delivery.Produced by the Marketing Team, this journal takes you into the field—where grit, hands-on expertise, and real-time coordination turn ideas into reality. It’s also where small moments, shared wins, and creative solutions spark something greater than the structure itself.Each issue highlights select projects and the eorts behind them. As we continue building, this journal will celebrate our teams and the innovation that drives us forward.The Jobsite Journal Capturing Project Stories & Field InsightsTHE “WHY” BEHIND THE JOURNAL:Project VisibilityIt shares curated photos and updates from active jobsites, making progress and milestones visible.Team RecognitionIt celebrates the people behind the work and their significant contributions and achievements.Field-to-Office ConnectionIt keeps employees across teams, departments, and regions connected to jobsite progress.Marketing & Storytelling ResourceIt builds a visual archive to support proposals, recruiting, social media, and marketing.Showcase of Jobsite CultureIt captures the energy, creativity, and values driving Webcor’s jobsite culture.GENESIS MARINA BRISBANE, CA Let’s keep building the story—one jobsite at a time.
THE JOBSITE JOURNAL TABLE OF CONTENTS01 02Careful sequencing, eective coordination, and prioritizing traveler safety define Webcor’s work upgrading the iconic roof at San Francisco International Airport’s busiest terminal.Early enabling eorts at United Terminal 3 lay the groundwork for future terminal upgrades through strategic phasing, complex utility coordination, and uninterrupted airport operations.Logistical precision on a tight urban site keeps UC Berkeley’s newest housing project moving safely and eciently through a dense neighborhood and dynamic campus.SFO International Terminal (ITB) Roof UpgradeUnited Terminal 3 West Enabling Work at SFOUC Berkeley Student Housing No. 203
VOLUME I 05 06Crane installation on a steep, constrained site highlights the precision, planning, and coordination required to deliver one of the region’s most ambitious healthcare projects.Smart planning, full-scale mock-ups, and complex MEP integration are shaping a modern behavioral health facility built purposefully for safety, healing, and long-term community impact.04Upgrades to Oakland Airport’s Terminal 1 restrooms blend thoughtful phasing, clear wayfinding, and traveler-focused planning within a fully operational terminal.OAK Terminal Restroom Renovation ProgramUCSF Helen Diller Hospital at Parnassus HeightsSCVMC Behavioral Health Services Center
THE JOBSITE JOURNAL01Where Safety Meets the SkylineElevated above 80,000 daily travelers, Webcor is upgrading the iconichelixed roof of SFO’s International Terminal. Every task is scheduled by thehour to protect passengers and keep operations steady. High-risk workoccurs overnight, while covered, prominently signed walkways maintainaccess during the day. Clear wayfinding, visual consistency, and constantcoordination with airport sta have ensured seamless passenger flow.Recently Completed Milestones:West: Phase 3, Bus Bar, Mullions, Coating & East: TPO Roof Installed.Upcoming Milestones:West: Commence Phase 4 & East: Install Scaold, PV Steel, Panels. Trades Pictured:Paragon (Clips & Panels), JTS Painting (Bus Bar & Underoofing),AGA (Mull & Caps), AlCal (Demolition), PCI (Scaold)Reaching New Heights in AviationSFO International Terminal Roof Upgrade
VOLUME I 1345PICTURED: 1. Existing roofing removed for PV installation; ITB skylights recaulked for watertight seal.2. West roof underside: rust remediation, high-performance coating, bird deterrent wire, and bus bar upgrade.3. Conveyor system moving protective metal panels from Level 5 to high roof.4. East side shrink wrap applied to prevent moisture during rust removal and coating.5. Pavers and SBS removed for TPO roofing installation.6. Metal clips installed to secure panels for new solar array.26
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VOLUME I VOLUME I “Clara de Lara, Site Safety Manager SFO International Terminal Roof UpgradeBuilding a strong safety culture was crucial, especially for a project so visible to the public. From planning to logistics to communication, every decision accounted for the 360° view of SFO. Equally important was earning our subcontractors’ trust. They embraced the project’s unique demands and partnered with us, especially in high-risk work. Together, we made safety second nature.”
THE JOBSITE JOURNAL02Bringing Value to Airline PartnersUnited: SFO Terminal 3 West Enabling WorkRecently Completed Milestones:TCO Achieved for West Mezzanine Phase 1 &East Mezzanine Phase 2.Upcoming Milestones:Nearing Completion of Owner-RequestedAdditional Scopes.Trades Pictured:Webcor CarpentryWebcor DrywallDe Anza Tile (Kitchen Backsplash)San Francisco Interiors (Ceiling & Wall Systems) Progress Glass (Glazing)Pribuss (MEP)Earning Trust, Delivering SolutionsAfter proving our capabilities on United’s Terminal 2 back-of-house renovations, Webcor was entrusted with moretenant improvements in Terminal 3 (T3): a 10,000 SF WestMezzanine Employee Hub (Phase 1) and 4,500 SF EastMezzanine Arrival Club (Phase 2). Both projects supportUnited’s operational relocations and eciency goals withinthe larger T3 West Modernization program at SFO.Midway through preconstruction, United redefined thescope by relocating the club to another Mezzaninespace—Webcor pivoted seamlessly, collaborating withSOM to rework design, permits, and trade contractswithout losing momentum. Crews worked overnight,directly above active concessions, navigating complexlogistics while staying aligned with airport operations.This agility kept both phases on schedule, despite thedemanding, high-trac environment.1
VOLUME I PICTURED: 1. Rerouting the fire sprinklers around the ductwork.2. Installing Ceiling Tile, protective covering on carpet, protective tape on glass to protect from shattering while transporting.3. Installing Backsplash tile in United employee breakroom.4. Final view of United breakroom and AWL Moonring Decorative Light Fixture.5. View of employee walkway into conference room.6. View of United employee workspaces. 2 34 5 6
THE JOBSITE JOURNALElevating Campus LifeUC Berkeley Student Housing No. 2Organized Eciently to Deliver ValueEcient logistics drive Webcor’s delivery of a new studenthousing project in Berkeley’s dense residential core. Everydelivery, crane pick, and material movement are carefullyscheduled to avoid disruption. Walkways remain clear, staging istightly controlled, and trades work in close sequence. The use ofstacked shipping containers as a site fence has even allowed theteam to receive and store material within perimeter walls.Recently Completed Milestones:Topping O of South Tower & Started South Tower Roof Steel.Upcoming Milestones:Commence Topping O North Tower & Precast Facade Work. Trades Pictured:Webcor Concrete, Condon-Johnson (Deep Foundations),Pac States (Earthwork), PSG (Shear Wall Rebar)03
VOLUME I 1 2 435 6PICTURED: 1. Elevated deck construction with rebar, post-tensioning cables, and column formwork set for the next level.2. Drilling and setting deep foundations to support the building’s structure.3. Basement foundation work with excavation complete and wall formwork in place.4. Installing dense rebar cages for vertical columns and shear walls.5. Interior falsework in place for upcoming elevated slab pours.6. Crew on elevated deck surrounded by completed column forms, preparing for next deck phase.
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VOLUME I VOLUME I “Alec Bangs, Project Manager UC Berkeley Student Housing Project No. 2The field team has really maximized the use of the site. What we initially thought would be a challenge has turned into ahuge asset. Prioritizing site organization has led to less clutteron the jobsite, greatly improving morale and efficiency. I’mconstantly impressed with what the team is doing on site.”
THE JOBSITE JOURNAL04Discreet, In-Place ImprovementsOAK Terminal 1 Restroom UpgradeNavigating Complex Challengeswith Unwavering ConfidenceAt Oakland International Airport’s Terminal 1, Webcoris phasing restroom renovations amid tight, high-tracconditions. Each step of the project is carefully planned tokeep airport operations and passengers flowing.Constructability reviews revealed design gaps, includingmissing security features, prompting swift revisions and fieldadjustments. As work progressed, the lean team uncoveredabandoned conduits, undocumented conditions, and utilityconflicts, requiring agile responses to maintain the schedule.To keep passengers safe and construction discreet, Webcordeployed modular STARC walls. These sound-dampeningpartitions are installed in a single shift and provide theproject team with a polished, flexible barrier between publicspace and active work zones.Recently Completed Milestones:Phase 2 Bidding Completed & GMP Submitted.Upcoming Milestones:Open Women’s Restroom to the Public.Trades Pictured:Webcor Concrete, Webcor Drywall, Webcor Carpentry,Cupertino Electric (Electrical Systems), N.V. Heathorn(Mechanical & Plumbing)123
VOLUME I PICTURED: 1. Metal stud framing and utility relocation to prepare the men’s restroom for new finishes.2. Electrical crew pulling wire to rough-in points for lighting and power.3. Installing corian sinks and adding protective coverings to urinals and countertops.4. STARC wall in place to separate construction from passenger seating areas.5. STARC wall along terminal walkway to maintain passenger flow and work zone separation.45
THE JOBSITE JOURNALTowering Above ParnassusPerched on a steep hillside in the heart of San Francisco, the UCSFHelen Diller Hospital is taking vertical construction to new altitudes.The team erected two of the world’s largest tower cranes on atopographically complex site surrounded by active hospital buildings,patient access points, and residential streets.Crane construction required sequencing with surgical precision—crews navigated narrow roads, coordinated street closures, and usedmobile assist cranes to assemble the towers just feet from occupiedmedical facilities. Months of planning and close coordination with hospitalteams ensured patient safety, uninterrupted operations, and minimalcommunity disruption. Now fully operational, the cranes are drivingprogress on one of the region’s most ambitious healthcare projects.Recently Completed Milestones:Completion of Basement Excavation & Start of Underground Utilities.Upcoming Milestones:Completion of Foundation Work for Webcor Concrete.Trades Pictured:Webcor Concrete, McGuire & Hester (Sitework), Malcolm Drilling(Deep Foundations), Lawson Waterproofing (Waterproofing), ReliableConstruction Services (Tower Cranes), Rosendin Electric (ElectricalSystems), Southland Industries (Mechanical/Plumbing), Harris Hoisting(Tower Crane Operators), PSG (Rebar)Building Environments of CareUCSF Helen Diller Hospital051423
VOLUME I PICTURED: 1. Tower-crane mobilization from hillside view: base area prepped and initial mast sections staged.2. Ground-level assembly of tower-crane jib/mast sections, pinned and bolted before lifts.3. Assist crane hoisting a tower-crane section during erection.4. Tower crane fully erected and positioned for vertical construction.5. Foundation work in the excavation: wall/column formwork, rebar placement, and temperature control blankets.6. Sitewide view of basement excavation, shoring, and ongoing foundation/utility work.65
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VOLUME I“Zack Moore, Superintendent UCSF Helen Diller HospitalI’ve been impressed with how smoothly the underground MEPinstallation has gone, especially given the unusually large scaleof these systems for a site of this size. The team has managed to not only meet schedule but get ahead in some areas, it’s a clearreflection of the team’s planning and coordination efforts."VOLUME I
THE JOBSITE JOURNALConstructing New County ServicesSCVMC Behavioral Health Services Center06PICTURED:1. Advancing sitework at the BehavioralHealth Services Center’s main entrancedrop-o area.2. Crane placement of back-up emergencypower generators.3. Drywall taping and finishing in progressalong Level 3’s southwest corridor.4. Electrical team pulling branchwiring through conduits in themain electrical room.5. Final piping connections to air-sourceheat pumps, marking a key milestone inthe mechanical systems buildout.
VOLUME I Technical Complexity Meets Human-Centered DesignSet within an active medical campus, the new Behavioral Health Services Center meets the region’s growing need for inpatient, urgent, and emergency psychiatric care.Early in the project, the team built full-scale mock-up patient rooms to evaluate finishes, sightlines, and anti-ligature features under real-world conditions. This process allowed timely refinements and reassured medical sta of the spaces’ safety and functionality.Dense MEP systems demanded precise coordination with hospital operations. A key milestone—the craning of large power generators—showcased the meticulous planning and teamwork behind each phase.Recently Completed Milestones: Level 2 TAB & Paving of North Sally Port RdUpcoming Milestones: Commence Fire Alarm Pretesting & Level 2 Owner Punch Trades Pictured: Webcor Concrete, Webcor Carpentry, Nevell (Drywall), Granite Rock (Sitework), Prime Electric (Electrical Systems), Air Systems (HVAC) JW Mclenahan (Mechanical/Plumbing)15423
THE JOBSITE JOURNALProject Site Tour LeadersClara de Lara | SFO ITB Roof UpgradeKaylyn Gomez | United: SFO T3 Enabling WorkAlec Bangs | UC Berkeley Student Housing No. 2 Kenny Hua | UC Berkeley Student Housing No. 2Brent Lee | OAK T1 Restroom Upgrade Drew Szabat | UCSF Helen Diller HospitalMario Saenz | UCSF Helen Diller HospitalMichael Kremko | UCSF Helen Diller HospitalTory Prati | SCVMC Behavioral Health Services Center
SCHEDULE A SITE TOUR WITH MARKETINGEmail us at:photography@webcor.com brandon.blum@webcor.comVOLUME I
THE JOBSITE JOURNAL