Volume 1 Issue 44 : simplebooklet.com

For Gina Federici, it was all about preparing her customers for the news.“We had decided to retire months ago,” said Federici, the vice-presidentof Builders Specialty Service. “But we’ve had loyal customers for years,and I wanted to make sure they all knew what was going on before wemade an official announcement.”That simple act may have seemed a quaint gesture of courtesy, but in factunderlined the significance of the company’s closing: Builders SpecialtyService has been a mainstay in the New Mexico building contractingbusiness since 1959, the last year of Dwight Eisenhower’s presidency.Federici and Buck Rackley purchased the business in the summer of1985, extending the company’s services to a new generation, whilekeeping intact the tangibles that made it successful to begin with.“They had a way of doing business and we didn’t change those ways,” saidRackley of the company’s long-in place procedures.“The way they kept the books, we kept the books,” he continued. “Theway they quoted jobs, we quoted jobs, the way they handled customers,we handled them the same way.”That the company’s basic practices were rock solid was realized early onwhen it endured and survived an Internal Revenue Service audit:“Everyone was nervous about it,” said Rackley, the president of BuildersSpecialty Service. “But everything turned out fine because the businesshad been run right all those years.”In the years since, running things right for Federici and Rackley hasmeant simply dealing straight with all clients, and even the competition,in a way that was more than professional—it was personal.Personal, particularly because Federici and Rackley were married oneyear after they purchased Builders Specialty Service.“We purchased the company as single individuals and friends, and weresoon working long hours together, seven days a week,” recalled Federici,who is the daughter of the late William Federici, chief justice of the NewMexico Supreme Court. “The next thing you know, we got to know each other so well that wedecided to get married,” she added.Said Rackley: “We have worked together all these year, 24/7, and 365days a year.”“It takes a special relationship to be able to do that,” the 73-year oldRackley continued, laughingly noting of Federici’s age: “She’s younger.” In the course of their business, Federici and Rackley have inspired a kindof customer loyalty that could best be described as epic.“I had the opportunity to recover the original set of books, the annualbooks that were started in 1959, and there were names of generalcontractors from Albuquerque who were customers in 1959 and werestill with us before we closed,” said Federici.One reason for that continuity: “We knew early on: you pay your bills,you pay your vendors, and you service your customers,” said Rackley. But an intrinsic component of the company’s continuity has also been it’sembrace of change.“Technology changed the business, it changed how we did the business,”said Federici. And it changed the way Builders Specialty Service did quotes: “In the olddays, we used to mail a scope of work, what we were going to quote on ajob to a general contractor, and then we’d call them on the day of the bidand read off the numbers, and they’d fill it out.”“We waited for a contract to be mailed to us from a contractor, then wemailed the order off to the manufacturer,” continued Federici.“Everything was done by postal service.”“When the technology came in, it made it faster, but it didn’t always makeit better.”Along with those changes has been Builders Specialty Service’s address:once located in downtown Santa Fe it was for a while, recalled Rackley,run out of their home, with “the estimator in the dining room, thereceptionist in the living room, and the warehouse out front.”Upon finally closing its doors earlier this year, Builders Specialty Servicewas located in a handsome industrial structure at 28 Bisbee Court on thesouthwest side of the city.Federici and Rackley have more than enough recreational pursuits tokeep them occupied now that they’ve left the company behind. Both liketo fly fish and are ardent goldpanners. Not being busy won’t be an issue. But no longer being daily in a business that they loved brings with it atleast a semblance of melancholy: various family members also worked atBuilders Specialty Service through the years, while some employees havebeen with the company for well over two decades.Plus there was just the human side of it all: “We made friends in thebusiness, even after everything became computerized and more andmore was done long distance,” said Federici.“And that’s something I will miss,” she added.2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.THE BUILTENVIRONMENTSPOTLIGHTSIGNALLING END OF ERA,LONG-TIME SANTA FESUBCONTRACTORS CLOSEUP SHOPBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/19/2021COMING UP: NM, AZ, & COECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT RETURN TO NAVIGATION >

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The Built Environment Digital Magazine will take yoursubmissions for FREE!We will publish the following for yourcompany at no charge:• Industry Events• Sub-bid Requests • New Hire Announcements• Promotion Announcements• Company Awards• Professional Industry Awards• Contract Awards• Project Achievements• Project Awards• Project Jobsite Pictures • New Mexico Commercial Real Estate Transactions• Job PostingsSend your submissions tomagazine@constructionreporter.comQUICK NAVIGATIONFREE SUBMISSIONS!BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.INDUSTRY BRIEFEVENT CALENDARCLASSIFIEDSNEWSBUSINESS FOR SALEAFFILIATESSTATISTICSFEATURED PROJECTSPRE-BID PROJECTSACTIVE PROJECTSPOST-BID PROJECTSPERMITSLIENSREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSLAND FOR SALECOVID-19THEFT & SECURITYSPACE NEW MEXICOQUICKLY NAVIGATE BETWEENSECTIONS BY CLICKING ON ANYSECTION TAB. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALELEGISLATION MEET THE TEAMNEW MEMBERWEEDFEEDWAGE DETERMINATIONS Commercial Real Estate Insights Video >

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INDUSTRYNEWS QUICK LINKSUS Chamber of Commerce Pushing to End Unemployment BenefitsLos Alamos National Lab Nearing Move to New Santa Fe FacilitiesBernalillo County May Expand Animal ShelterSaputo Dairy Announces Plans for Las Cruces ExpansionCOUNTY SEEKS PUBLIC COMMENT FOR ALVARADO SQUAREMURAL PROJECTUNM addresses growing demand for electric vehicle chargingstationsNew Mexico Higher Education Dept. approves proposal for newUNMH towerDepartment of Cultural Affairs denies request to inspectdowntown Santa Fe muralUNM awarded $3.7 million from EPA for drinking water andwastewater projectsHome of Local Denver Television station to Be DemolishedColorado State Legislature Nearing Decision On big Transportation BillFour Cities in the West Among Those Selected as Green Building Council Leed CitiesFormer Motorola Site in Phoenix to Be RedevelopedFuture of High-Rise Construction to Be Included in New Scottsdale PlanBest Western Continues to See Hotel Location GrowthDurable Danelle Plaza in Tempe May See New Mixed-useDevelopmentDecision on Proposed Flagstaff Apartment Complex to beDelayedProcore is Looking for the Most Groundbreaking Companies,People, and Projects in ConstructionXYZ Reality and UCL to Help Transform Hospital ConstructionBuildots Releases AI-Powered Mobile Control Room forConstruction SitesHome building costs soar due to government regulations,material price increasesA Deep Dive Into Net Zero Building: Pathways, Possibilities, &InnovationHow Drone-based Site Intelligence Maximizes a Contractor'sGrading Efficiency and ProfitsWhat Are They Doing With All That Data?Top 10 OSHA Violations of 2020CONSTRUCTION REPORTERNEW MEXICOCOLORADOARIZONA NATIONALTRENDS17CONSTRUCTION25ARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGN24COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE,LENDING &PROPERTY MANAGEMENTBiden’s proposal to cut 1031 exchanges may be“tremendous blow” to real estate: expertsInside Biden’s Capital Gains Tax PlanBiden’s Carried Interest Tax Would Force AllPartnerships to Carry Big BurdenRE/MAX NATIONAL HOUSING REPORT FOR APRIL 2021Albuquerque residential real estate brokerage nearlytriples in size after mergerHere's what tenants should ask before negotiatingtheir office lease after the pandemicNEW MEXICODeWalt Announces 15 Amp Hour Battery for Larger,More Powerful ToolsShockingly High Material Cost Hikes Set Out in 2Tables & 24 GraphsRechargeable Batteries Made of Cement NowPossibleWalk-Behind Trenchers, Stand-On Skid Steers, andVacuum Excavators - Oh My!NATIONAL26VENDORS / SUPPLIERS 27ENERGYEmpire New Mexico acquires wells, land insoutheastern NM from ExxonMobil subsidiaryHigh density of rooftop solar can create challengeson the gridLea urges N.M. to fight oil lease banDepartment of Energy seeks to modify N.M. plant'snuclear waste permitNew Mexico creates database of legacy uraniumminesInstallation of Electrical Solar Upgrades at LasCruces International AirportNEW MEXICOBUILTENVIRONMENT08LEGISLATION: NEW MEXICOHeinrich to introduce legislation to provide a ‘glidepath’ for energy producing statesArrowhead Center at NMSU Receives Grant forOutdoor Recreation Business AcceleratorGovernor fills Seventh Judicial District Court vacancyLodgers' Tax Exemptions EliminatedSpecial Procedures for May 17, 2021 City CouncilMeetingNEW MEXICO46SPACE: NEW MEXICONSF, NASA award funds NMSU professor’s researchon how planets formNASA rocket chasing the source of the sun's hotatmosphereBoosting the Space ForceTo the moon…literally: Should you buy into thefuture of space travel?STEM Santa Fe Launches In-Person STEM SummerCamps At Northern New Mexico CollegeNEW MEXICOCivil Engineering Experts Offer Insight on How to Fix USInfrastructure's Fragile FoundationWhat's next for mass timber design?New Architect’s Experience at METALCONZoom rooms. Lockers. Office hoteling. Here's how the hybridmodel is shaping office designNEW MEXICO 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.5VOULME 01 |ISSUE 4409WEEDFEED KRQE Survey Results: How are people feeling aboutmarijuana and expungement?Schumer says he will soon introduce a marijuanalegalization bill4 Investigates: How will New Mexico legalizationimpact Colorado cannabis industry?Growing cannabis at home: What does this mean forNew Mexico households?Medical cannabis patient asks judge to rule onpurchase limitsNEW MEXICO

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Joshua Cutlerjcutler@constructionreporter.comManaging EditorSarah Motsingersarahm@constructionreporter.comOwner / Managing PartnerDellicia Johnsondjohnson@constructionreporter.comReporterRebecca Taylorrebecca@constructionreporter.comReporterRosEtta Greenerosetta@constructionreporter.comGeneral ManagerGarry BoulardBIO: Garry Boulard (born 1953) is areporter and author whose work hasappeared in the New York Times, LosAngeles Times, Christian ScienceMonitor, Chicago Tribune and Times-Picayune, among other publications.CLICK HERE TO READ MOREWriterCarrie Bagleycarrie@constructionreporter.comReporterJoshua Lovatojosh@constructionreporter.comIT Specialist & Reprographics TechnicianWHERE'S LUXO JR.?CONSTRUCTION REPORTER MEMBER'S: FINDLUXO JR. RECEIVE 50% DISCOUNT ON NEWMAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION! NON MEMBERS: FIND LUXO JR. RECEIVE 30%DISCOUNT ON NEW MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION! IF YOU FIND LUXO JR. SEND US AN EMAIL ATMAGAZINE@CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER.COM ORGIVE US A CALL AT (505) 243-9793*Must be a new subscriber to qualify for discount. Shannon Ryanshannon@constructionreporter.comReporterSteve Adamssteve@constructionreporter.comOwner / Managing PartnerTHE TEAMBUILTENVIRONMENTLEARN MORE ABOUT US! FAVORITE PIXAR MOVIE? 4901 MCLEOD NE ,STE 200AALBUQUERQUE, NM 87109(505) 243-9793MAGAZINE@CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER.COMWWW.CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER.COM2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.7VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44Bryce Ridleybryce@constructionreporter.comReporter

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Sen. Martin Heinrich announced Thursday plans tointroduce legislation that would help areas that dependon revenue from fossil fuels maintain balancedgovernment and education budgets as the country movestoward a clean energy economy.Continue reading > 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW MEXICO & NATIONALLEGISLATION BUILTENVIRONMENTHave a story or a lead let? Let us know byemailing magazine@constructionreporter.com8VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44HEINRICH TO INTRODUCELEGISLATION TO PROVIDEA ‘GLIDE PATH’ FORENERGY PRODUCINGSTATESBy Hannah Grover, NM Political Report05/14/2021New Mexico State University’s Arrowhead Center hasbeen awarded $20,000 by the New Mexico EconomicDevelopment Department (EDD) to establish an OutdoorRecreation Sprint business accelerator focused onstarting and growing outdoor recreation businesses insouthern New Mexico. The free sprint, open to 10businesses, will begin on July 6 and run for six weeks.Continue reading > ARROWHEAD CENTER ATNMSU RECEIVES GRANTFOR OUTDOORRECREATION BUSINESSACCELERATORBy City of Las Cruces05/18/2021On April 28, 2021, the Santa Fe Governing Body approvedamendments to the City’s Lodgers' Tax Ordinance,consistent with state lodgers’ tax legislation. Theamendment results in two changes for hotels and short-term rentals that collect and remit lodgers’ tax within theCity.Continue reading > LODGERS' TAXEXEMPTIONS ELIMINATEDBy City of Santa Fe05/13/2021SANTA FE – Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham announcedThursday that she has named Roscoe Augustus Woods ofSocorro to the Seventh Judicial District Court, Division II.He fills a vacancy created by the death of Chief JudgeMatthew Reynolds in March.Continue reading > GOVERNOR FILLS SEVENTHJUDICIAL DISTRICT COURTVACANCYBy Office of the Governor 05/13/2021Attendance: In response to the ongoing Public HealthEmergency, the City Council Meeting on Monday, May 17at 3:00 p.m. will be held via Zoom video conference.Continue reading > SPECIAL PROCEDURES FORMAY 17, 2021 CITYCOUNCIL MEETINGBy City of Albuquerque05/14/2021

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NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – A recent survey by KRQENews 13 is gauging how people feel about marijuanalegalization and marijuana-related expungement.More than 600 people responded — including peoplethat have consumed cannabis and folks who haven’t.2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW MEXICOWEEDFEEDBUILTENVIRONMENTHave a story or a lead let? Let us know byemailing magazine@constructionreporter.com9VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44KRQE SURVEY RESULTS:HOW ARE PEOPLEFEELING ABOUTMARIJUANA ANDEXPUNGEMENT?By Curtis Segarra, KRQE05/16/2021Sen. Chuck Schumer said that he would be introducing amarijuana bill "shortly," one that would not only legalize the drugbut would expunge past records. Continue reading > SCHUMER SAYS HE WILLSOON INTRODUCE AMARIJUANA LEGALIZATIONBILLBy Morgan Phillips, Fox News05/11/2021ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.- It took years of political maneuveringand a special legislative session to get it done -- but New Mexicois officially on its way to a legal marijuana market. Continue reading > 4 INVESTIGATES: HOW WILLNEW MEXICO LEGALIZATIONIMPACT COLORADO CANNABISINDUSTRY?By Nathan O'Neal, KOB 405/11/2021Adult-use cannabis will be legal in New Mexico at the end ofJune, but sales are not expected to begin until next Spring. Continue reading > GROWING CANNABIS AT HOME:WHAT DOES THIS MEAN FORNEW MEXICO HOUSEHOLDS?By SARAH RODRIGUEZ, KRWG05/12/2021A New Mexico medical cannabis patient is challenging state rulesfor medical cannabis purchase limits. Continue reading > MEDICAL CANNABIS PATIENTASKS JUDGE TO RULE ONPURCHASE LIMITSBy Andy Lyman, NM Political Report05/18/2021The survey asked users to rate the threat thatmarijuana, alcohol, prescription drugs, andmethamphetamines pose to safety in New Mexico.Of the 607 people who answered the question, onlyabout 17% thought marijuana posed an extremethreat. Nearly half of respondents, on the other hand,thought that alcohol posed an extreme threat, androughly a quarter of people thought that prescriptiondrugs were an extreme threat. Methamphetamines,unsurprisingly, were rated as an extreme threat bymore than half of the survey-takers.Continue reading >

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INDUSTRY BRIEFING NEW MEXICO: PROFESSIONALS, COMPANYAWARDS, AND IMPORANT UPDATESShare with us your company's good news! We'llpost it here! BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.10VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44Photo Credit: NMEDDNMSU MECHANICALENGINEERING PROFESSORRECEIVES SECOND FULBRIGHTFACULTY AWARDNMSU NewsroomIgor Sevostianov, professor inNew Mexico State University’sDepartment of Mechanicaland Aerospace Engineering,has received a 2021-2022Fulbright Faculty Fellowshipaward. With funding from theU.S. Department of State-sponsored award,Sevostianov will spend thespring 2022 semester in Sofia,Bulgaria, working withcolleagues from the Instituteof Mechanics at the BulgarianAcademy of Sciences.Continue reading > The district attorney for NewMexico’s largest metro area isseeking the Democraticnomination for state attorneygeneral in the 2022 election,emphasizing his hands-onexperience in Albuquerque asthe city grapples withstubborn rates of violentcrime.Continue reading > Credit: NMSU NewsroomEIGHT GRADUATING NMSUSTUDENTS HONORED WITHPRESTIGIOUS AWARDNMSU NewsroomNew Mexico State Universityhas a tradition of providingundergraduate and graduatestudents with exceptionalacademic programs, highlyrespected faculty, andnationally recognizedresearch programs. TheNMSU Alumni Association ishonored to recognize some ofthe best and brightest as ourSpring 2021 OutstandingGraduates:Continue reading > Credit: bizjournals.comDISTRICT ATTORNEY RAÚLTORREZ TO RUN FOR ATTORNEYGENERALSanta Fe New Mexican KATRINA ARNDT, AICP - MRWM LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTSAssociate PlannerNEW HIRE: MRWMLandscape Architectswelcomed Katrina Arndt tothe team in May 2021. Katrinabrings a diverse backgroundin urban planning and graphicdesign.Information obtained fromAlbuquerque Business First.Click here for more.Credit: bizjournals.comCredit: bizjournals.comCredit: NMSU NewsroomCredit: Santa Fe New Mexican

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EVENTCALENDARMAY 2021EVENT INFORMATION MAY BE OUT OFDATE DUE TO THE CORONAVIRUS(COVID-19). CONFIRM DETAILS WITHEVENT ORGANIZERS.BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Please call Steve or Josh at (505) 243-9793 or email us at magazine@constructionreporter.com to submit an event. SANTA FE COUNTY The Built Environment Digital Magazine will take yoursubmissions for FREE!We will publish the following for yourcompany at no charge:• Industry Events• Sub-bid Requests • New Hire Announcements• Promotion Announcements• Company Awards• Professional Industry Awards• Contract Awards• Project Achievements• Project Awards• Project Jobsite Pictures • New Mexico Commercial Real Estate Transactions• Job PostingsSend your submissions tomagazine@constructionreporter.comFREE SUBMISSIONS!CURRY COUNTYBERNALILLO COUNTYCOURIER SERVICESCOURIER--Will pick up and deliver:Site surveysFloor plansArchitectural drawingsSmall item delivery to and fromconstruction sites.Call or text Tim at (505) 450-770913VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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Wading into an argument dividing economists and jobexperts, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has announced amove to do away with the weekly $300 federalunemployment benefits.The nation’s largest business lobbying group said it iscalling upon Congress to terminate the program as soonas possible, rather than letting it end as scheduled inSeptember, contending that the benefits are hamperingjob growth.In a statement, Neil Bradley, the Chamber’s executivevice-president, pointed to the most recent jobs numbersas evidence that “paying people not to work is dampeningwhat should be a stronger jobs market.”“We need a comprehensive approach to dealing with ourworkforce issues and the very real threat unfilledpositions pose to our economic recovery from thepandemic,” continued Bradley. The Chamber executive added that as it stands now, the$300 benefits have resulted in “approximately one in fourrecipients taking home more in unemployment than theyearned working.”Last month the National Federation of IndependentBusiness said that some 44% of business owners currentlyhave job openings they could not fill.While some economists and public figures have said thatthe ongoing weekly benefits have become a disincentivefor many people to seek new work, others have deemedthe benefits essential in a still-pandemic economy.Oregon Senator Ron Wyden, chairman of the SenateFinance Committee, said “enhanced jobless benefitshelped save the economy by ensuring millions of familiescould pay rent and buy groceries during this crisis.”Wyden added that “cutting off all benefits while millionsof workers have not been able to return to work couldcause tremendous financial pain and sabotage oureconomic recovery.”The $300 in weekly benefits was enacted last year, andsubsequently extended until September by PresidentBiden earlier this year as part of his $1.9 trillion stimuluspackage.US CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PUSHING TO END UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITSCONSTRUCTION: CONSTRUCTION REPORTER2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.By Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/17/2021Copyright: E&E Newswww.crispycleanmobilecarwash.com Margarita Pleasant(505) 463-2479 pleasantmargarita@gmail.com www.facebook.com/CrispyCleanMobileCarwash We care about localbusinesses since we are one too andtrying to make a name for ourselves.Crispy CleanMobile Carwash & Fleet ServicesWe Do Fleets17VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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An effort is underway to build an expansion to an animalshelter in Bernalillo County that is just a little over two yearsold.Located at 3001 Second Street SW, nearly three miles to thesouth of downtown Albuquerque, the shelter, designed tohouse roughly 2,500 animals, took in around 3,880 animalslast year.Altogether, since its opening in January of 2019, it hashoused up to 9,500 animals.In response to pleas from shelter officials who say morespace is needed, some $500,000 in county funds is beingdrawn upon for a study looking at how additional shelterspace would work.That study will also explore the design and space needs of ashelter expansion, as well as contemplating the constructionof a separate satellite facility elsewhere.Funding for the expansion of the existing shelter or theconstruction of a new facility may not be secured until thepassage of the next round of county general obligation bondsin 2022.Construction of the current $7.5 million shelter, which waspaid out of revenue from an earlier general obligation bond,launched in the summer of 2017.Following the national industry standards, the shelter hasveterinary care spaces, and both animal recreation andisolation areas.Plans are proceeding for the repurposing of a downtownSanta Fe building that will have a new life as a researchfacility for the Los Alamos National Lab.The high-tech startup Descartes Labs moved out of the28,000 square foot building at the intersection of N.Guadalupe and W. Alameda streets last year.That facility, informally known as the old FirestoneBuilding, will also now be used for teleworking, LANLmeetings, and conferences.LANL is additionally moving into two large office buildingspreviously rented out by the state government at theintersection of St. Michael’s Drive and Pacheco Street.Those structures will be utilized for both lab and officespace.It is expected that up to 600 LANL employees will beworking in the three facilities.Two years ago, LANL proposed setting up new facilities onthe more than 60-acre Midtown Campus that oncebelonged to the Santa Fe University of Art and Design.That proposal was ultimately declined by the City of SantaFe.Although some community and anti-nuclear activists haveresponded negatively to the idea of LANL establishingnew space in Santa Fe, Mayor Alan Webber has welcomedthe project.Regarding the LANL facilities as a source for economicdevelopment, the Mayor told the Albuquerque Journal:“Importantly, we’ll also see more long-termentrepreneurial connections between LANL and theSanta Fe startup community.”In a virtual community meeting two weeks ago, ThomMason, the lab’s director, noted that LANL will officiallybe moving into its new Santa Fe offices “over the course ofthe next year.”LANL’s footprint in Los Alamos currently comprisesnearly 900 structures, as well as just over a dozen nuclearfacilities, making up nearly 8.3 million square feet ofbuilding space.LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LAB NEARING MOVE TO NEW SANTA FE FACILITIESCONSTRUCTION: NEW MEXICO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.By Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/18/2021BERNALILLO COUNTY MAY EXPAND ANIMAL SHELTERBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/13/2021Copyright: Albuquerque Journal 18VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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Bernalillo County – Bernalillo County is seeking publiccomment for the Alvarado Square chambers muralproject.The three finalists for the project presented theirproposals virtually during a Zoom webinar to the ArtsBoard, the public and the project selection committee onMay 10, 2021.Continue reading > CONSTRUCTION: NEW MEXICO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The University of NewMexico Hospital is one step closer to getting a newhospital tower. The $400 million project was approved bythe state’s Higher Education Department.According to a press release from the department, it hasbeen working on the project with UNM since 2019 and is thelargest-scale capital outlay project by a public university inNew Mexico in 10 years. The Higher Education Departmentreports that all major construction and capital outlayprojects by public colleges and universities in New Mexicomust be approved by the department’s Capital OutlayCommittee regardless of how they are being funded.Continue reading > NEW MEXICO HIGHEREDUCATION DEPT.APPROVES PROPOSAL FORNEW UNMH TOWERBy KRQE Staff05/18/2021COUNTY SEEKS PUBLICCOMMENT FOR ALVARADOSQUARE MURAL PROJECTBy Bernalillo County 05/14/2021Copyright: UNM newsroomA Santa Fe businessman who hired an art conservator todetermine whether artist Gilberto Guzman’s mural indowntown Santa Fe could be preserved has canceled hisplan.Continue reading > DEPARTMENT OF CULTURALAFFAIRS DENIES REQUESTTO INSPECT DOWNTOWNSANTA FE MURALBy Robert Nott, The Santa Fe New Mexican05/17/2021The University of New Mexico is one of the leadinstitutions that will receive grant funding from the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency for training andtechnical assistance to small drinking water andwastewater systems serving mostly small communitiesthroughout the United States and its territories.Continue reading > UNM AWARDED $3.7MILLION FROM EPA FORDRINKING WATER ANDWASTEWATER PROJECTSBy Kim Delker, UNM Newsroom05/13/2021Currently, less than 1 percent of vehicles on America’sroadways are fully electric. However, according to theNew York Times, with a growing worldwide focus onreducing greenhouse gas emissions, it is projected thatby 2035, 25 percent of all new car sales will be electric. Inresponse to these trends, UNM’s Facilities ManagementDepartment (FM) and Parking & Transportation Services(PATS) are tripling the available electric vehicle parkingspaces on campus.“At PATS, we strive to be proactive in meeting thechanging needs of the campus and our customers,” saidBarbara Morck, PATS director. “The installation of newcharging stations puts us ahead of the demand andpositions us for the inevitable growth of electricvehicles.”Continue reading > UNM ADDRESSESGROWING DEMAND FORELECTRIC VEHICLECHARGING STATIONSBy Steve Howe, UNM Newsroom05/13/202120VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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A structure built more than 50 years ago in Denver anddeemed worthy of saving by some local preservationistswill soon be facing the wrecker’s ball.Located at 123 Speer Boulevard, the 5-story structurehas served for years as the home to television stationKMGH and sits on a just-over 2-acre lot.The owner of the building, Scripps Media, is hoping to sellthe building to the New York-based Property MarketsGroup, which, in turn, wants to level the structure inorder to make way for the construction of newapartments.Scripps Media, which owns KMGH, has said that it wantsto move the television studio to another location withmore space. In a public statement, Dean Littleton, thegeneral manager of the station, described the structureas “dark, disjointed, inefficient, and terribly expensive tomaintain.”Earlier, the City of Denver’s Planning Department saidthat the building might be regarded as an importantexample of the Brutalist architectural style in buildingsthat was particularly popular from the 1950s to 70s.The movement typically saw concrete-heavy structures,often used as government offices, that were known fortheir monolithic appearances and block-like style.Members of a Denver City Council committee approvedan application for preserving the structure in late April,with the larger council then tasked with approving anordinance designating the building as worthy oflandmark status.The council has now voted against the landmarkdesignation.When the building will be demolished and work on thenew apartment project is launched has not yet beenannounced. CONSTRUCTION: COLORADO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Colorado lawmakers are in the process of sifting through abill that Governor Jared Polis is describing as a“transformational transportation proposal” for theCentennial State.Polis, along with a group of legislative leaders, has proposeda sweeping measure designed to build and repair roads andbridges, as well as enhancing the state’s transit options.The legislation comes with a $5.2 billion price tag, with some$3.8 billion to come out of road use fee revenue, not tomention the money annually collected from Colorado’s gastax and vehicle registration fees.The legislation is partly in response to Colorado’s continuedpopulation boom, which has seen the state go from 4.3million people in 2000 to just under 6 million people today. Continue reading > COLORADO STATE LEGISLATURE NEARING DECISION ON BIG TRANSPORTATION BILLBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 05/14/2021HOME OF LOCAL DENVERTELEVISION STATION TOBE DEMOLISHEDBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/12/202121VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44Cities in Arizona, California, Colorado, and Montana havemade the most recent list of municipalities to be part of anadvanced green building certification process.The announcement comes out of the Washington-based U.S.Green Building Council, the organization that created theLeadership in Energy and Environmental Design system,most popularly known as LEED.The council’s LEED for Cities Local Government LeadershipProgram is more specifically geared to help cities sustainablyplan for the development of energy, transportation, water,and waste systems in their communities.Launched in 2017, the program has to date contributedmore than $1.7 million to cities and counties across thecountry as they pursue LEED certification.Continue reading > FOUR CITIES IN THE WEST AMONG THOSE SELECTED AS GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL LEED CITIESBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 05/12/2021

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The future of a proposed 160-apartment complex project inFlagstaff, Arizona is uncertain.The Trinsic Residential Group, which is based in Dallas, hassaid that it wants to build the complex just to the west of theintersection of High Country Lane and Lake Mary Road.As imagined, what is being called Aura Flagstaff would seethe construction of apartments housed in eight separatebuildings on a 16-acre site.The apartments themselves would include 112 one-bedroom units, with the rest comprised of two bedrooms. Aninitial presentation for the project called for the constructionof 173 units.Residents living in the nearby Pondarosa Trailsneighborhood have expressed opposition to the project,concerned about an increase in traffic that will be sparked bythe complex, not to mention the three-story heights ofseveral of Aura Flagstaff’s proposed structures.The site in question is a part of the historic Auza FamilyRanch, used for decades for livestock herding.Members of the Flagstaff City Council, meanwhile, havebeen reviewing the arguments pro and con for changing thesite zoning for the project from its current estate residentialzoning classification to a medium-density designation.But in its most recent meeting, the council decided topostpone making a final decision on the matter until the firstweek of June.CONSTRUCTION: ARIZONA 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.DECISION ON PROPOSEDFLAGSTAFF APARTMENTCOMPLEX TO BE DELAYEDBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 05/12/2021Work may begin later this year in Phoenix on theredevelopment of a former Motorola electronics andsemi-conductor manufacturing plant.Continue reading > FORMER MOTOROLA SITE IN PHOENIX TO BE REDEVELOPEDBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/18/202122VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44A long-range general plan that will include a definition ofpermissible high-rise construction in Scottsdale will bepresented to city voters in November.Continue reading > FUTURE OF HIGH-RISE CONSTRUCTION TO BE INCLUDED IN NEW SCOTTSDALE PLANBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/17/2021The Phoenix, Arizona-based Best Western Internationalis continuing a plan designed to expand its already largestock of 4,700 locations both in the U.S. and overseas.Continue reading > BEST WESTERN CONTINUES TO SEE HOTEL LOCATION GROWTHBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/13/2021A popular one-story shopping center in Tempe maybecome even more popular if city officials are successfulin their bid to add more mixed-use space to the site.Continue reading > DURABLE DANELLE PLAZAIN TEMPE MAY SEE NEWMIXED-USE DEVELOPMENTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter05/13/2021Copyright: Arizona Daily Sun

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Regulations imposed by all levels of government accountfor $93,870, or about 24% of the current average salesprice ($397,300) of a new single-family home, accordingto a new study by the National Association of HomeBuilders. This amount marks a 10.9% increase over thepast five years.Of the $93,870 figure, $41,330 is attributable toregulation during development, and $52,540 is due toregulation during construction.Rising material prices have also added to the cost ofbuilding new single-family and multifamily homes inrecent months, the NAHB said.Dive Brief:Dive Insight:Changes to building codes over the past 10 years have addedthe most to regulatory costs. Averaged across all homes, thecost increases associated with codes account for 9.9% of abuilder's construction costs, and 6.1% of the final houseprice. While NAHB's previous regulatory estimates in a 2016 studywere fairly similar, the price of new homes increasedsubstantially in the interim, the association noted. Whenapplying these percentages to U.S. Census data on new homeprices, the data show an estimate that regulatory costs in anaverage home built for sale went from $84,671 to $93,870 —a 10.9% increase during the five-year span between the2016 and 2021 estimates.Continue reading > CONSTRUCTION: NATIONAL2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Each year, Procore – the maker of the constructionmanagement software of the same name – hosts theirannual construction technology conference,Groundbreak. As part of the festivities, the company islooking to celebrate the most groundbreaking companies,people, and projects in the construction industry and theyneed your help.Continue reading > PROCORE IS LOOKING FORTHE MOSTGROUNDBREAKINGCOMPANIES, PEOPLE, ANDPROJECTS INCONSTRUCTIONBy Shane Hedmond, Construction Junkie05/18/2021HOME BUILDING COSTSSOAR DUE TO GOVERNMENTREGULATIONS, MATERIALPRICE INCREASESBy Jenn Goodman, ConstructionDive05/18/2021London-based construction technology start-up XYZReality and UCL have received a government grant todevelop XYZ Reality’s augmented reality solution into theconstruction of UK hospitals. The grant has been awardedby UKRI through an Innovate UK Knowledge TransferPartnership (KTP).Continue reading > XYZ REALITY AND UCL TOHELP TRANSFORMHOSPITAL CONSTRUCTIONBy Aarni Heiskanen, AEC Business05/11/2021Justin Sullivan via Getty Images23VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44Buildots, an AI construction tech start-up, announced therelease of the first mobile “control room” to give projectmanagers access to critical information on the go.Continue reading > BUILDOTS RELEASES AI-POWERED MOBILECONTROL ROOM FORCONSTRUCTION SITESBy Aarni Heiskanen, AEC Business05/11/2021

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There is a lot of talk surrounding carbon emissions andtheir effects on our planet. People in different industriesand across the political aisle disagree with some of thedetails, but it’s true that in the U.S. there has been a pushto incentivize certain “green” forms of production,building, and construction. The production of electric carsis ramping up as more people seek new ways of poweringtheir vehicles. Smart technology has also become a highly sought-aftercharacteristic in new and old homes. The constructionindustry has also looked for ways to switch to a more‘sustainable’ model. Since we are involved in the world ofconcrete, we have a close eye on the constructionindustry. The concept of net-zero building is spreading, sowe thought we’d take a moment to explore this idea andwhat it might mean for the future of many commercialbuildings. Like many emerging new forms and techniques ofconstruction, everyone defines it a little differently. Net-zero building is commonly associated with commercialconstruction and the building of commercial buildings. Itfocuses on these buildings, as they are seen as structuresof energy consumption. The thinking is that tackling howwe approach our larger buildings might be a good start. As reported by Forbes, 60 countries are pledging toachieve carbon neutrality by 2050 and, many argue, net-zero buildings can be a pathway towards that. Accordingto a report done by the World Resources Institute,achievable and affordable pathways already exist inseveral countries. Continue reading > Independent Construction Company has cut planning time,reduced waste and eliminated payment disputes by usingdrone data to streamline projects."Dirt busts" and double handling are major margin killers forgrading contractors, but without access to current, accuratetopographical data, some waste is inevitable. To combat this,Independent Construction Company, headquartered inConcord, CA, has chosen to leverage technology across itsportfolio of projects to maximize efficiency of its operationsand empower its team.Continue reading > A DEEP DIVE INTO NETZERO BUILDING:PATHWAYS, POSSIBILITIES,& INNOVATIONCONSTRUCTION: TRENDS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.By New Mexico Ready Mix05/18/2021HOW DRONE-BASED SITEINTELLIGENCE MAXIMIZES ACONTRACTOR'S GRADINGEFFICIENCY AND PROFITSBy Kendall Jones, ConstructConnect 05/12/2021Copyright: NM Ready Mix24VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44Everyone is being tracked one way or another. Some of it islife-saving, as in the case of COVID-19 tracing, while othertracking helps us do our jobs more safely.Tracking, enabled by wearables, is enforcing socialdistancing, enabling contract tracing and monitoring healthinformation specifically for COVID-19.Continue reading > WHAT ARE THEY DOINGWITH ALL THAT DATA?By Adrienne Selko, EHS Today05/14/2021For the 10th consecutive year, the most frequently citedviolation of OSHA standards is fall protection, indicating thatdespite all of the protocols, procedures and equipment inplace to protect workers from falls, this is still a majorworkplace issue.In its reveal of the top 10 safety violations of 2020 (which forOSHA's fiscal year encompasses October 1, 2019, toSeptember 30, 2020), the agency noted that while the orderthese standards appear on the list changed somewhat sincethe previous year, it's the same 10 from 2019, according toPatrick Kapust, deputy director of OSHA's Directorate ofEnforcement Programs.Continue reading > TOP 10 OSHA VIOLATIONSOF 2020By Dave Blanchard, EHS Today05/12/2021

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When Covid-19 took hold last spring of the way we work andlive, Jamie Feuerborn found herself having conversationswith clients that were very different than the ones she’shaving today.Feuerborn, a principal of workplace strategy at New YorkCity-based architecture firm Ted Moudis Associates, recallsworking with companies about social-distancing measures,what employees could or couldn’t touch, and how otherpandemic-minded precautions interacted with office design.Fifteen months later, Feuerborn said those conversationshave shifted. In most cases, the focus now is how to design anoffice to fit with the hybrid model that allows employeesmore flexibility to work from home.Continue reading > The Architect’s Experience at METALCON launches anew “show-within-a-show” for architects, designers,specifiers and engineers to breathe new life into projectsand solve a wide variety of architectural, structural,environmental and building performance challenges―allthrough the use of metal. This year’s show takes placefrom Oct. 6-8 in Tampa, Fla.Discover the limitless applications for metal in design,hear from well-known architect, Yann Weymouth andearn nearly a year’s worth of CEUs. The Architect’sExperience includes a series of events over two daysfocused on the use of metal as a design and constructioncomponent:Continue reading > Every four years, the American Society of Civil Engineerspublishes a Report Card for America’s Infrastructure. Thiscomprehensive assessment evaluates the performanceand capacity of our national road network, rail system,bridges, ports, drinking water, wastewater and other keyresources.Continue reading > ARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGN: NEW MEXICO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CIVIL ENGINEERINGEXPERTS OFFER INSIGHTON HOW TO FIX USINFRASTRUCTURE'SFRAGILE FOUNDATIONBy Garry Werner, For Construction Pros05/17/2021Copyright: Albuquerque Business First ZOOM ROOMS. LOCKERS.OFFICE HOTELING. HERE'SHOW THE HYBRID MODEL ISSHAPING OFFICE DESIGNBy Ty West, Albuquerque Business First 05/14/202125VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44Tom Chung, FAIA, LEED AP, Principal with Boston-basedarchitectural design firm Leers Weinzapfel Associates,talks about the latest design trends and innovations inmass timber construction, based on his firm's work onseveral large-scale mass timber projects, including AdohiHall at the University of Arkansas and the John W. OlverDesign Building at the University of Massachusetts,Amherst.Continue reading > WHAT'S NEXT FOR MASSTIMBER DESIGN?By David Barista, Building Design + Construction05/14/2021NEW ARCHITECT’SEXPERIENCE AT METALCONBy Metal Construction News05/18/2021

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Lithium battery technology is being pushed to newheights in the tool world seemingly every month, as morepower hungry tools continue to drop the cord and join thebattery revolution. DeWalt is the latest in the game to upthe ante with the release of the first 15 am hour 18Vbattery on the market.Continue reading > Best practices for renting a walk-behind trencher and astand-on skid-steer with a trencher attachment, and whyyou should include a vacuum excavator on your projects.Landscapers and contractors know that if you are looking toget on a jobsite, dig a trench, and move on, a walk-behindtrencher is often the best and most efficient choice.However, there are some other machines that are growing inpopularity on landscaping and installation jobs. Both stand-on skid steers and vacuum excavators are being used moreand more to supplement traditional trenchers.So, what is the best machine choice for your next job?The short answer is that walk-behind trenchers, stand-onskid steers, and vacuum excavators each have their ownbenefits and places on jobsites. By understanding eachmachine’s benefits and limitations, contractors can choosewhen to use one machine over the other. And byunderstanding best practices for each, they can helpoperators be safer and more efficient.Trenching for EfficiencyWhen choosing the right equipment to rent for your jobsite,it’s important to consider the nature of your project. Doesyour project require versatility, or would a single-purposemachine get the job done? If the latter, contractors andhomeowners should consider renting a walk-behindtrencher. Not only is it a more affordable option than itsstand-on skid steer relative, it’s also built with the powerneeded to quickly make a cut and move on to the nextproject.Continue reading > DEWALT ANNOUNCES 15AMP HOUR BATTERY FORLARGER, MORE POWERFULTOOLS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.VENDORS / SUPPLIERS: NATIONALBy Shane Hedmond, Construction Junkie05/17/2021WALK-BEHIND TRENCHERS,STAND-ON SKID STEERS,AND VACUUM EXCAVATORS- OH MY!By Brant Kukuk, For Construction Pros05/11/2021Copyright: For Construction Pros26VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44An important story that’s emerging in what are hopefullythe winding-down days of the pandemic concerns supplyshortages and cost hikes.Continue reading > SHOCKINGLY HIGHMATERIAL COST HIKES SETOUT IN 2 TABLES & 24GRAPHSBy Alex Carrick, Construct Connect05/18/2021Researchers presented a prototype of a rechargeablecement-based battery - applications could range frompowering concrete sensors, LED lighting, 4G connections,or paired with solar panel technology.Chaulk this one to your list of the world's first innovationsfor the concrete technology industry. Researchers fromthe Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering ofthe Chalmers University of Technology (Sweden),published an article outlining their work in thedevelopment of a rechargeable battery made of cement.Years ago, Doctor Emme Zhang and a research groupheaded by Professor Luping Tang set out to search for"the building materials of the future." With the recentpublishing, they believe they've done just that.Continue reading > RECHARGEABLEBATTERIES MADE OFCEMENT NOW POSSIBLEBy Johnathan Kozlowski, For Construction Pros05/18/2021

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LOVINGTON — Lea County officials want New Mexico, thenation’s third highest oil production state, to join otherstates fighting President Joe Biden’s moratorium on federaloil leases.Continue reading > ENERGY: NEW MEXICO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Empire New Mexico LLC, an oil and natural gas producerand subsidiary of Empire Petroleum Corp., has acquiredhundreds of gross wells and thousands of acres insoutheastern New Mexico, according to a recent filingwith the U.S Securities and Exchange Commission.Empire New Mexico entered into a purchase and saleagreement in mid-March with XTO Holdings LLC, asubsidiary of ExxonMobil Corp. (NYSE: XOM), to acquire702 oil, gas and injector wells and 47,200 gross acres inthe Eunice Monument and Arrowhead Grayburg Fieldsthat are in Lea County, 15 miles from Hobbs.Continue reading > EMPIRE NEW MEXICOACQUIRES WELLS, LAND INSOUTHEASTERN NM FROMEXXONMOBIL SUBSIDIARYBy Matt Narvaiz, Albuquerque Business First05/18/2021LEA URGES N.M. TO FIGHTOIL LEASE BANBy Hobbs Sun News05/17/2021Federal officials say a new air shaft is needed at the nuclearwaste disposal site in Southern New Mexico to keep workerssafe and run more efficiently. Continue reading > DEPARTMENT OF ENERGYSEEKS TO MODIFY N.M.PLANT'S NUCLEAR WASTEPERMITBy Scott Wyland, Santa Fe New Mexican05/17/2021SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico has created a databaseof uranium mines around the state, including those that areinactive and have been abandoned, state officials announcedMonday.Continue reading > NEW MEXICO CREATESDATABASE OF LEGACYURANIUM MINESBy AP News05/06/2021As part of the City’s commitment to sustainableinfrastructure growth, Construction Management is workingwith a company to construct and provide solar energy tofacilities at the Las Cruces International Airport. Utilityboring under Zia Boulevard...Continue reading > INSTALLATION OFELECTRICAL SOLARUPGRADES AT LAS CRUCESINTERNATIONAL AIRPORTBy City of Las Cruces05/17/2021Photo Credit: CoCreatr ccWith rooftop solar growing in demand, there are someplaces in New Mexico where residents are being told theycannot install solar panels due to capacity limitations.For example, Public Service Company of New Mexico(PNM) placed 178 applications for interconnection onhold in 2019 and 2020 because of capacity constraints onthe feeder systems.Continue reading > HIGH DENSITY OFROOFTOP SOLAR CANCREATE CHALLENGES ONTHE GRIDBy Hannah Grover, NM Political Report 05/17/202127VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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

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NEW MEXICO VENDORS , SUPPLIERS, ANDMANUFACTURERS Phone:(505) 220-5908Since 1986, Hennesy Mechanical Sales has been an exclusive representative for several leadingmanufacturers in the municipal water, wastewater and industrial marketplaces. In most cases we also actas a stocking distributor for our manufacturers’ spare parts and as the authorized factory repair andwarranty center.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITEPhone: (505) 293-2992We install, repair and maintain air conditioning and heating units and systems to factory standards.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITEPhone: (505) 850-9646Please call H & H Building Products LLC for more information. BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.HENNESY MECHANICAL SALES LLC 915 Tony Sanchez Dr. SE, Albuquerque, NM 87123000550 Manufacturer / Manufacturer RepG C SERVICES INC PO Box 11911 , Albuquerque, NM 87109000500 SupplierH & H BUILDING PRODUCTS LLC 6805 4th St NW, Albuquerque, NM 87107000500 Supplier29VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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NEW MEXICO ARCHITECTS,ENGINEERS, AND DESIGNERSPhone: (505) 454-9592Billingsley Engineering, Inc. began in 1981, in Santa Rosa, New Mexico. Our purpose was to provide highquality, construction related services. To achieve this goal, we created three divisions to serve the highwayand heavy civil contractor: Construction Engineering, Construction Layout, and Materials Testing. Webelieve our experienced staff can help you with cost effective solutions.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Phone: (505) 281-2880DENNIS ENGINEERING COMPANY (DΞC ) new-mexico-map.dis a dual-office civil engineering firm providingservices throughout New Mexico. We specialize in providing end-to-end solutions for improving andsafeguarding your infrastructure needs.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITEPhone: (505) 473-7973EXPERT MANAGEMENT, QUALITY RESULTSFrom start to finish, we help get the job done!CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE DENNIS ENGINEERING COMPANY6020 Indian School RD NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110000235 Civil EngineerBILLINGSLEY ENGINEERING, INC 901 Sixth St, Las Vegas, NM 87701000230 EngineerBSN SANTA FE ENTERPRISES INC 28 Bisbee Ct Ste B10, Santa Fe, NM 87508000235 Civil Engineer30VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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NEW MEXICOBUSINESSES FOR SALEBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Santa Fe, New MexicoThis Santa Fe-based interior design firm creates spaces that nurture, inspire, and enliven. A force in thedesign/build community for over 20 years, this full-service studio is typically engaged with 20 projects atany given time. The income represented by each project generally ranges from $250,000 to $350,000 withthe upper end being the norm. Industry watchers project that the remodeling industry will experience a10% surge as the economic recovery strengthens.CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS ASKING PRICE: $685,000BOUTIQUE STYLE ELECTRIC BIKE STORESanta Fe, New MexicoEstablished in 2011, this exclusive electric bicycle business has seen steady growth every year with a 300%increase in sales last year. The established business offers sales and service of electric bikes from aroundthe world...CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS ASKING PRICE: $125,000SANTA FE HIGH-PROFILE INTERIOR DESIGN FIRM FEXCLUSIVE HIGH MARGIN HOME IMPROVEMENTSAlbuquerque, New MexicoThis "essential" business performed very well during the Covid-19 pandemic and is continuing the growthtrend set over the past 5 years. In addition to kitchen & bath remodeling and replacement windows, thecompany sells, designs, and installs top name brand sunrooms, patio covers and pergolas with anexclusive territory in New Mexico. With expertise in 3-D design software and CRM software...CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS ASKING PRICE: $3,245,000AUTO COLLISION BUSINESS IN ALBUQUERQUEAlbuquerque, New MexicoEssential, technology focused collision business. Great customer experience created through transparencyand education, resulting in high bottom line. Highly diversified revenue stream with retail and major fleetcomponent. Time-tested operations playbook that caters to multi unit owners focused on scalability andconsolidation.CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS ASKING PRICE: $900,00031VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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WID:NM SUPPORTS THE PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF WOMEN IN DESIGN FIELDS THROUGH NETWORKING, MENTORSHIP,EDUCATION, AND ADVOCACY. OUR MEMBERS INCLUDE EVERYONE IN SUPPORT OF WOMEN’S CONTRIBUTIONS IN ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING,INTERIOR DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, GRAPHIC ARTS, AND OTHER RELATED FIELDS. WE CELEBRATE THECONTRIBUTIONS AND LEADERSHIP OF WOMEN IN THE INDUSTRY, SHARE THE TALENTS OF OUR MEMBERS THROUGH PHILANTHROPIC EFFORTS,AND WORK TOWARD IMPROVING OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN IN THE DESIGN INDUSTRY.OUR MISSION:INSPIRING AND EMPOWERING WOMEN INDESIGN PROFESSIONSWHAT IS WID:NM?ONLINE DEGREE PROGRAMS IN ENGINEERING:HTTP://WWW.AFFORDABLECOLLEGESONLINE.ORG/DEGREES/ENGINEERING-PROGRAMS/CIVIL ENGINEERING ONLINE PROGRAMS:HTTP://WWW.AFFORDABLECOLLEGESONLINE.ORG/DEGREES/ENGINEERING-PROGRAMS/CIVIL-ENGINEERING/ACCREDITED ONLINE BACHELOR’S PROGRAMS INENGINEERING:HTTP://WWW.ACCREDITEDSCHOOLSONLINE.ORG/ONLINE-DEGREES/BEST-ONLINE-BACHELORS-IN-ENGINEERING/RESOURCES FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS:HTTP://WWW.AFFORDABLECOLLEGESONLINE.ORG/DEGREES/ENGINEERING-PROGRAMS/RESOURCES/SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID FOR STEM MAJOR:HTTPS://WWW.MONEYGEEK.COM/EDUCATION/COLLEGE/RESOURCES/FINANCIAL-AID-FOR-STEM/EDUCATIONALRESOURCESWID:NM IS A VOLUNTEER-LED ORGANIZATION, AND HELP IS ALWAYS NEEDED.GET INVOLVED BY JOINING ONE OF OUR WORKING COMMITTEES:PR/MEDIA:THIS COMMITTEE IS WORKING ON BUILDING WEBSITE, SOCIAL MEDIASITES, AND GRAPHIC TEMPLATES, AND WILL ALSO BE HELPING PUBLICIZE THEGROUP AND UPCOMING EVENTS. EMAIL WIDINNM@GMAIL.COM OR SEETHECALENDARTO ATTEND THE NEXT COMMITTEE MEETING.FUNDRAISING: THIS COMMITTEE IS WORKING ON CONTACTING POTENTIALSPONSORS AND IDENTIFYING GRANT OPPORTUNITIES AND OTHER SOURCES OFFUNDING TO SUPPORT WIDNM’S MISSION AND ACTIVITIES.EMAIL WIDINNM@GMAIL.COM OR SEE THE CALENDAR TO ATTEND THE NEXTCOMMITTEE MEETING.EVENTS: THIS COMMITTEE BRAINSTORMS AND PLANS WIDNM EVENTS, LIKENETWORKING MIXERS, SPEAKERS, AND VOLUNTEER WORKDAYS.EMAIL WIDINNM@GMAIL.COM OR SEE THE CALENDAR TO ATTEND THE NEXTCOMMITTEE MEETING.IF YOU’D LIKE TO GET INVOLVED BUT AREN’T SURE WHERE TO START, TALK TOANY MEMBER OF THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OR SEND AN EMAIL TO OURGENERAL ADDRESSWIDINNM@GMAIL.COMCLICK HERE TO VOLUNTEERVOLUNTEERMEMBERSHIPMEMBERSHIP IN WID:NM IS OPEN TO EVERYONE WHO SUPPORTS THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF WOMEN IN ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING, INTERIORDESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, GRAPHIC ARTS, VISUAL ARTS AND OTHER RELATED FIELDS. CLICK HERE TO BECOME MEMBER2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.33VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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By Les ShaverReal estate brokers aren’t immune from technological disruption.But the pandemic made it clear that the old ways had theirlimitations. A broker’s success, according to Robert Thornburgh,SIOR, is often “based on finding that balance between old andnew.” The CEO of the Society of Industrial and Office Realtors(SIOR) says that brokers need to overcome their resistance tochange and be open to what’s occurring around them.“You must be more than a casual observer here,” saysThornburgh, who has been involved in the commercial real estateindustry for more than 25 years. “Those who take a passiveattitude towards technology will absolutely see the industry passthem by in a few short years.”Amid the global pandemic, members of the brokerage communityhad to be willing to scrutinize some ideas of old. This in turnelevated those groups who were ready to thrive in the newnormal.“The successful leaders in CRE were willing to challenge the normand alter processes and systems,” Thornburgh says. “I found thisto be especially true in the marketing and public relations side. Aselect group embraced innovation—finding new ways to conductbusiness, connect with people, and drive high-level contentvirtually, despite the various challenges.”When brokers see new types of technology becoming popular,they need to be proactive in adopting these innovations to assistthem and the clients they serve. And beyond technology, brokersneed to pursue constant growth. Thornburgh says success isabout embracing opportunities that stretch people to becomebetter versions of themselves.“The expectation should be to evolve, where we choose to think inbigger ways and pursue those same aspirations with excellence,”he says.Continue reading > By Andrew CheneyOffice sublease space is the current hot topic. As is the concept ofsimply working in an office. We are all getting mixed messages onoffice space use from the media and our own colleagues. “The officemarket is dead.” “It’s coming back with a vengeance.” “It will never bethe same.” “Work from home doesn’t work.” “The market will crash.”“We’ve already hit bottom.”People hate eating their same homemade sandwich all the time. Wehear all this and more every day. We call it “the sandstorm.” Thesandstorm of sublease space will continue, and no one knows what’sgoing to happen next.In the meantime, commercial real estate pros can continue toanalyze and report statistics since the pandemic began and helpclients interpret what it all means for their specific business.It’s important to remember Metro Phoenix is a 106 million-square-foot market. Sublease space did double in 2020, but that onlyresulted in an additional 1.2% of vacancy for the year according toLee & Associates Research...Continue reading > SIOR EVENT CALENDARMAY 2021THE UNPREDICTABLEOFFICE SUBLEASEMARKET IN GREATERPHOENIXTOMORROW’STECHNOLOGY IS KEYTO UNLOCKINGTODAY’SOPPORTUNITIES2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.THURSDAY MAY 27TH1:00 PM - 2:00 PM - AIR CRE CONTRACTS DEMO: IF YOU’RE CLOSING DEALS, YOU NEED CONTRACTS - CLICK HERE MONDAY JUNE 7TH9:00 AM - 5:00 PM - Q2 2021 BROKER BOOTCAMP - CLICK HERE Copyright: SIOR34VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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SBA EVENT CALENDARJUNE 2021$2.7 MILLION FOR WOMEN’SBUSINESS CENTERRESILIENCY AND RECOVERYDEMONSTRATION GRANTWASHINGTON – The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA),Office of Women’s Business Ownership (OWBO) is acceptingapplications for the Women's Business Centers (WBC) Resiliencyand Recovery Demonstration Grant. The purpose of thisopportunity is to continue or establish innovative projects thataim to improve service delivery, training, and support provided towomen-owned businesses impacted by COVID-19.This grant program is only open to existing SBA-funded WBCs. Atotal amount of approximately $2.7 million in funding is availablefor this program. SBA expects to make 14 awards of not morethan $200,000 per award. There is no matching requirement.Successful respondents will demonstrate innovative approachesto service delivery for addressing the needs of women businessowners adversely affected by COVID-19. Proposals must includedetailed plans to continue or establish projects to improve servicedelivery, training, and support provided to women-ownedbusinesses impacted by the pandemic. Additionally, applicantswill provide counseling, technical and financial skill development,comprehensive business assessments, and mentoring services towomen interested in starting or growing a small business.“The growth and recovery of women-owned small businesses areessential to our nation's economy. During the pandemic, we haveseen our Women’s Business Centers...Continue reading > LAST CALL: ADMINISTRATORGUZMAN ANNOUNCES FINALPUSH FOR RESTAURANTREVITALIZATION FUNDAPPLICATIONSWASHINGTON – Administrator Isabella Casillas Guzmanannounced that eligible eating establishments have until Monday,May 24, 8 p.m. ET, to submit applications to the RestaurantRevitalization Fund.Continue reading > WEDNESDAY JUNE 9TH1:00 PM - 4:00 PM - JOINT VENTURES 101 – HOW TO BUILD A SUCCESSFUL PACKAGE - CLICK HERE 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.THURSDAY JUNE 10TH8:30 AM - 10:00 AM - STRENGTHENING WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS - JUNE 2021 - CLICK HERE THURSDAY JUNE 10TH9:00 AM - 12:00 PM - TAX AND BUSINESS BASICS 101 FOR SMALL BUSINESS - WEBINAR - CLICK HERE SBA ANNOUNCES NEWHUBZONES TO EXPANDFEDERAL CONTRACTINGOPPORTUNITIES FOR SMALLBUSINESSESWASHINGTON – The U.S. Small Business Administration’sAdministrator Isabella Casillas Guzman today announced theexpansion of HUBZone, a program that provides small businessesin low-income communities that hire low-income residentsopportunities to compete in the federal marketplace. Theannouncement makes Illinois the first state to have the newlycreated Governor-Designated Covered HUBZones. Continue reading > 35VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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ABC EVENT CALENDARMAY & JUNE 20212021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.MONDAY MAY 27TH10:30 AM - 12:00 PM - MAY MEMBER LUNCHEON - CLICK HERE 38MONDAY JUNE 7TH4:00 PM - 6:00 PM - PROJECT SUPERVISION 2021 - CLICK HEREMONDAY JUNE 25TH11:00 AM - 4:00 PM - CHILI COOKOFF & CAR SHOW - CLICK HEREMONTHLY CONSTRUCTIONINPUT PRICES RISE 1.3% INAPRIL, SAYS ABCWASHINGTON, May 13—Construction input prices increased 1.3%in April compared to the previous month, according to anAssociated Builders and Contractors analysis of U.S. Bureau ofLabor Statistics Producer Price Index data released today.Nonresidential construction input prices increased 1.6% for themonth.Construction input prices are 19.7% higher than a year ago, andnonresidential construction input prices expanded 19.2% overthat span. All three energy subcategories have experiencedsignificant year-over-year price increases. The price of crudepetroleum rose 245.2%, while unprocessed energy materials andnatural gas increased 117.7% and 114.6%, respectively. Softwoodlumber prices have increased 121.1% over the past year.“Over the past several weeks, the major challenge facing the U.S.nonresidential construction industry has shifted from COVID-19-induced disruptions to the ongoing surge in materials prices,” saidABC Chief Economic Anirban Basu. “Nonresidential input priceshave surged, and much of that increase has occurred since thestart of 2021. While some of this is attributable to so-called baseeffects—the result of unusually low prices that prevailed a yearago for certain commodities—it has become clear that supply isunable to keep pace with rapid demand growth in manyinstances, driving prices uncomfortably higher.“Though ABC’s Construction Confidence Index has remainedreasonably stable to date, there is growing concern in theindustry regarding another bout of project postponements ashigher costs induce project owners to delay construction,” saidBasu. “With the global economy steadily reopening, central bankscontinuing to pump up money supply, governments engaging indeficit spending and supply chain disruptions persisting,contractors can expect significant price pressures for months tocome. While materials prices will capture headlines today,construction labor costs are also rising rapidly, furtherjeopardizing the recovery of nonresidential construction spendingduring the months ahead.” Continue reading > VIEW THIS EVENT36VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTIONNEW MEXICOTHE PURPOSE FOR WHICH THE ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED IS TO PROMOTE COMMON INTERESTS OF ITS MEMBERS THROUGH MEMBERSHIP,NETWORKING, COMMUNITY OUTREACH, AND TRAINING, AND TO ADVANCE AND MAINTAIN AN ENLIGHTENED UNDERSTANDING OF WOMEN IN THECONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY.FIND OUT MORE >MISSION STATEMENTMARKETING: THIS COMMITTEE WILL HELP WITH THE RECRUIT OF NEW MEMBERS AND RETENTION OF CURRENT MEMBERS, AS WELL ASPROMOTING THE WICNM ON SOCIAL MEDIA.PHILANTHROPY: THE PHILANTHROPY COMMITTEE WILL CHOOSE, PLAN AND COORDINATE A CHARITY DRIVE FOR A WORTHY CAUSE THAT THE WICNM WILL DONATE MONEY, WOMEN POWER, OR GOODS.PLANNING: THE PLANNING COMMITTEE WILL ORGANIZE THE WICNM BI-MONTHLY EVENTS, WHICH CONSISTS OF THREE EDUCATIONAL LUNCHESAND THREE SOCIAL GATHERINGS, A HOLIDAY CELEBRATION.GET INVOLVEDCORONA VIRUSCLAIMS MANAGEMENT PPT: DOWNLOAD PDFRESPONDING TO COVID-19 IN THE WORKPLACE: DOWNLOAD PDFTHANK YOUWHETHER YOU HELP THROUGH MONETARY DONATIONS,VOLUNTEERING YOUR TIME, OR SPREADING OUR MISSIONTHROUGH WORD-OF-MOUTH, THANK YOU. WE COULDN'TACCOMPLISH OUR GOALS WITHOUT THE HELP OF SUPPORTERSLIKE YOU.MARKETINGTHIS COMMITTEE WILL HELP WITH THE RECRUIT OF NEWMEMBERS AND RETENTION OF CURRENT MEMBERS, AS WELL ASPROMOTING THE WICNM ON SOCIAL MEDIA.PHILANTHROPYTHE PHILANTHROPY COMMITTEE WILL CHOOSE, PLAN ANDCOORDINATE A CHARITY DRIVE FOR A WORTHY CAUSE THAT THEWIC NM WILL DONATE MONEY, WOMEN POWER, OR GOODS.JOIN NOWJOIN THE BEST ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION NEWMEXICO. WOMEN SUPPORTING WOMEN WITH EDUCATION, NETWORKING ,TEAM BUILDING AND MORE. JOIN NOW BY USING THE LINK ON OURNAVIGATION MENU AT THE TOP.CLICK HERE 37VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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Isotopes Park - 1601 Avenida Cesar Chavez SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106, USABring the family out for a fun night and help ASA-NM cheer on theAlbuquerque Isotopes as they play against the Tacoma Rainiers onSaturday, June 26, 2021. First pitch at 6:35 pm. Gates open at 5:35 pm.Fireworks after the game!Box Level Seats (We will not be doing the picnic pavilion this year)Seats are limited and on a first come first served basis. *All tickets mustbe reserved by 5:00 pm on Friday, June 11, 2021, no exceptions. Ticketswill be available for pickup at the ASA office beginning Monday June 21st. Call 505-220-7024 to make arrangements. Seating will be in accordancewith the current guidelines at the time of the game. ASANM NIGHT AT THEISOTOPESAMERICAN SUBCONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION NEW MEXICOASANM'S FIRSTCOMMUNITY OUTREACHPROJECT IS COMPLETEOn Saturday, April 24, 2021 ASANM partnered with Alice KingCommunity School for ASANM’s very first Community OutreachProject. The launch of the Community Outreach Projects wasdelayed for more than a year due to COVID. We are excited that itfinally happened. A special thank you to the volunteers who came and spent theday helping to give some of the landscaping at the school a facelift. A huge thank you to Ahern Rentals for the use of the skidloader, to Buildology, Inc. for the donation of the gravel and toMiller Bonded Inc for loaning the tools to complete the project. And a final thank you to the staff at Alice King CommunitySchool for providing breakfast, lunch, drinks and snacks for theproject. 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.SAVE THE DATEJUNE 10, 2021: GENERAL CONTRACTOR PANEL DISCUSSIONJULY 23, 2021: ANNUAL AWARDS EVENTAUGUST 12, 2021: APPRENTICESHIP/ RECRUITMENT/MENTORSHIPSEPTEMBER 9, 2021: STRESS MANAGEMENTOCTOBER 8, 2021: ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENTNOVEMBER 11, 2021: ALBUQUERQUE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DATES AND TOPICS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. (INFORMATION PROVIDED BY ASA-NM’S EDUCATION, AWARDSAND GOLF COMMITTEES)VIEW THIS EVENT38VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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CALL FOR ENTRIES 2021 WMR DESIGN AWARDSEARLY BIRD FEES DUE BY MAY 14 / LATE MAY 28Early Bird Rate code WMRAWARDS2021 at checkout!SUMBISSIONS DUE BY JUNE 7Distinguished Building AwardsUnbuilt Design Awards DESIGN + HONOR AWARDS PRESENTED BYSunwest Construction Specialties SAVE THE DATE SEPT 29-OCT 2AIA EVENT CALENDARMAY - JULY 2021WMR SUMMIT VISION2020(1)WILL BE IN PERSON!!2021 HOUSINGAWARD2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.WEDNESDAY MAY 26TH12:00 PM - 1:00 PM - (1 HSW) FREE - STUCCO ASSEMBLIES - CLICK HERE WEDNESDAY JULY 28TH12:00 PM - 1:00 PM - (1 HSW / 1 GBCI) FREE - EXTERIOR INSULATION & FINISH SYSTEMS (EIFS) - CLICK HERE Category One: One- and Two-Family Custom ResidencesCategory Two: One- and Two-Family Production HomesCategory Three: Multifamily Housing Category Four: Specialized HousingRecognizing the best in housing designThe 2021 Housing Awards, presented by the AIA Housing andCommunity Development Knowledge Community, emphasizethe importance of good housing as a necessity of life, asanctuary for the human spirit, and a valuable nationalresource. This year, 10 projects were recognized for this honoracross four categories:Learn More > A WEST FACING EAVE PROVIDES AN EXTENSION TO LIVING AND SHELTER ALONGTHE EXTERIOR.39VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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2021Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.AGC EVENT CALENDARARPIL - MAY 2021AGC CONSTRUCTION IMPACT MODELTHURSDAY AUGUST 5TH4:00 PM -6:00 PM - ANNUAL SAFETY AWARDS EVENT - CLICK HERE SPORTING CLAY TOURNAMENT/ ES&H (SAFETY) FUNDRAISER06/11/2021 - 8:00 AM - 5:00 PMVIEW THIS EVENTAGC 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.FRIDAY JUNE 11TH8:00 AM - 5:00 PM - SPORTING CLAY TOURNAMENT / ES&H (SAFETY) FUNDRAISER - CLICK HERE To access AGC’s Construction Impact Tool click here. For moreinformation on how to use the tool click here.*1ST ONE TO FILL OUT AGC’S CONSTRUCTION IMPACT TOOLAND PROVIDES IT TOCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER TO BE PUBLISHED, WILL RECEIVE A75% DISCOUNT ON A MAGAZINESUBSCRIPTION AND A FREE AD FOR 1 MONTH40VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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On behalf of ACNM, the Membership Committee would like toencourage students of ACNM parents and members to apply forthe 2021 Fall Semester Scholarship. This ACNM Scholarshipoffers opportunities for students for the upcoming fallsemester. ACNM has expanded its scholarship offering by providingmembers' immediate family and employees with an opportunityto apply for this scholarship. Students attending or accepted atany College or University with any declared major or field ofstudy are eligible. ACNM is proud to offer a program that helpsour members' children and employees achieve their dreamsthrough a college education. Please note the application deadline is June 28, 2021, and thecompleted applications can be mailed or dropped off at theACNM office.Eligibility• Must be attending or accepted as a student, full-timepreferred, at any College or University.• Any declared major or field of study is eligible.• Must be an employee of an ACNM Member Company or animmediate family member of an employee of an ACNM MemberCompany.• Must maintain a minimum 2.5-grade point average.• Must be a registered student for the planned award semester,this scholarship will be applied to the student's account at theirrespective school, this is not a cash award.Please submit the completed application package byMonday, June 28, 2021 to:Associated Contractors of New Mexico attn: Scholarship Applications6135 Edith Blvd NE Albuquerque, NM 87107The coronavirus and related economic lock downs have led tosignificant changes in the labor market compared to pre-pandemic times. The construction industry, for example, cutnearly 1 million people from its payrolls between March andApril 2020, and only hired back about 40 percent of thoseworkers in May and June 2020. Meanwhile, over 30-millionAmericans have lost their jobs during the past quarter. The newlabor dynamic has created a unique opportunity for the industryto attract a significant portion of the newly unemployed intohigh-paying construction careers.This is not only an event but a fundraising effort In conjunctionwith AGC of America launching a nationwide constructionrecruitment campaign called “Construction is Essential.” Themessage “Construction Is Essential” is designed to address twokey facts. First, that the work construction professionals of alllevels perform is essential to our economic prosperity, quality oflife, and security from man-made and natural threats. Andsecond, as AGC saw in most parts of the country during theSpring 2020 lockdowns, construction is considered an essentialsector of the economy and construction careers are more likelyto be protected from future economic shutdowns then currentones. It is also a way to remind people that construction playedan essential role during the pandemic maintaininginfrastructure, expanding healthcare facilities, and keeping oureconomy running.As part of that effort, Associated Contractors of New Mexico(ACNM) and Associated General Contractors of New Mexico (AGCNM) are combining efforts to launch and support the‘Construction is Essential’ campaign, designed to createexposure for construction careers and direct them to localconstruction opportunities.Registration Includes 3 hours of TopGolf for a single player or ateam of 6 in a private bay, event hat, dinner, and two drinks.Single Registration: $220Team of 6: $1,2002021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACNM EVENTS JUNE 2021SCHOLARSHIPSWORKFORCEDEVELOPMENT - TOPGOLF TOURNAMENTFRIDAY, JUNE 4, 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM CLICK HERE TO REGISTERCLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE41VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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CARNM EVENT CALENDARMAY 20212021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.THURSDAY MAY 25TH11:30 AM - 1:00 PM - MONTHLY CARNM BOARD MEETING - CLICK HERE WEDNESDAY JUNE 2ND8:00 AM - 9:00 AM - CCIM DEAL MAKING SESSION - CLICK HERE “OUR CLIENTS WERE ABLE TO FILE PAPERWORK, BUT THEY CAN’T ACHIEVEANY MEANINGFUL REMEDY WHILE THIS EVICTION MORATORIUM IS GOINGON,” SAID ATTORNEY CALEB KRUCKENBERG. “IF THEY USE STATE COURTSYSTEMS TO AFFECT A LAWFUL EVICTION UNDER STATE LAW, THAT IS AFEDERAL CRIME UNDER THE CDC EVICTION ORDER.”As the weather heats up, so too does the fight to end the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention’s pandemic-related eviction moratoriumsand restore landlords’ ability to take legal action against delinquentrenters.And one of the groups driving the push is the New Civil Liberties Alliance,which presented oral arguments via teleconference before the U.S. Court ofAppeals for the Eleventh Circuit in Brown v. CDC, an eviction moratoriumlawsuit against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Despite being able to file eviction paperwork in many state courts, NCLAlitigation counsel Caleb Kruckenberg argued that his housing providerclients faced irreparable injury because they could not remedy the suits.“The injury is that they cannot retake possession of their own property,because what is undisputed is that a state judiciary is forbidden by federallaw from issuing an eviction order that can be executed to return …possession of the property to my client,” Kruckenberg said before thethree-judge appellate panel via videoconference. “That is the text of theCDC eviction order. It says evictions are a federal misdemeanor.”Continue reading > LANDLORDS ARE READY TORESTART EVICTIONS AMIDPANDEMIC; 11TH CIRCUITWEIGHS ARGUMENTSMAINTAINING A SOLID REPUTATION CONTRIBUTES TO YOURBUSINESS SUCCESS. HERE ARE KEY STEPS TO HELP YOUSTAY ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE LAW AND THE CODE OFETHICS.Key Takeaways:If a legal issue arises during a transaction, agents shouldtalk to their broker, call an association’s legal hotline, orrefer the client to a lawyer.Keep records of your advice to clients using emails, texts,and other notes.Handle multiple offer situations carefully to avoidaccusations of negligence or preferential treatment thatmay violate fair housing laws.The measures agents and brokers need to take to avoidlegal trouble can feel onerous at times, but dealing with alawsuit can be much worse. Legal action by a buyer orseller, a fair housing complaint, or an alleged violation ofthe National Association of REALTORS® Code of Ethics couldresult in a fine, penalty, or judgment for damages, not tomention lasting damage to a professional’s reputation.In today’s litigious environment, agents and brokers need tomitigate the risk of liability—being held legally responsiblefor conduct that results in a loss or injury to another person.That’s especially important as 2020 saw a spike in reportederrors and omissions claims, continuing a year-over-yeartrend of increased litigation against REALTORS®.Allegations of negligence and nondisclosure continue to bethe most commonly reported claim types, according to ZachVollmer, real estate E&O program manager with VictorInsurance Managers Inc., a REALTOR Benefits® partner.“Losses pertaining to online services, such as virtual hometours and home staging, are becoming more commonplace,”he says...Continue reading > AVOID LEGAL ANDETHICAL PITFALLS42VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.THE NEW MEXICO UTILITY CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION PROMOTES,PROTECTS, AND PRESERVES THE UTILITY CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY.OUR MEMBERS ENCOURAGE EACH OTHER’S SUCCESS REGARDLESS OFCOMPETITION AND COME TOGETHER IN RESPECT AND LOVE OF OURINDUSTRY.AS A MEMBER YOU WILL ENJOY MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO NETWORKWITH OTHER COMPANIES SIMILAR TO YOURS AS WELL AS POTENTIALCLIENTS AND CUSTOMERS. NMUCA HAS SIX MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS AYEAR WITH RELEVANT, INFORMATIVE SPEAKERS, AND SEVERALSOCIAL EVENTS INCLUDING THE NMUCA SOCIAL CONNECTION, NMUCANIGHT AT ISOTOPES PARK, JIFFY GOLF, LAST DITCH OPEN GOLFTOURNAMENT AND OUR END OF YEAR DINNER AND SOCIAL.WE’RE SERIOUS ABOUT INFORMING AND EDUCATING OUR INDUSTRYTHROUGH OUR SAFETY COMMITTEE AND EDUCATION COMMITTEE. ASA FOUNDING MEMBER OF THE NEW MEXICO REGIONAL COMMONGROUND ALLIANCE (NMRCGA), WE ARE DRIVEN AND FOCUSED ONDAMAGE PREVENTION, BELIEVE THAT IT IS A SHARED RESPONSIBILITYAND THAT WORKING WITH NM811, THE PRC, LINE LOCATERS ANDFACILITY OWNERS IS KEY TO RESOLVING ISSUES AND MAKING NEWMEXICO A SAFER PLACE TO WORK, LIVE, AND, OF COURSE, DIG!OUR LEGISLATIVE EFFORTS ARE OFTEN VOTED THE NUMBER ONEREASON WHY PEOPLE BELONG TO NMUCA. WE HAVE A LOBBYIST THATCARRIES YOUR VOICE AND HAS INFLUENCE AT THE CITY, COUNTY,STATE, AND NATIONAL LEVEL ON ISSUES AND LEGISLATION THAT WILLAFFECT OUR INDUSTRY. OF COURSE YOU DON’T HAVE TIME TO LOBBYLEGISLATORS AND TESTIFY IN COMMITTEES TO PRESENT YOURCONCERNS AND NEEDS IN REGARDS TO LEGISLATION, RULES,REGULATIONS AND ORDINANCES, BUT WE DO! WE HAVE HAD SUCCESSAND THE ASSOCIATION IS RESPECTED AND SOUGHT OUT FOR INPUTON MANY DIFFERENT ASPECTS OF THE INDUSTRY.CONTINUE READING > 40 YEARS OF NMUCA INPICTURESCLICK HERE TO WATCH YOUTUBE VIDEO > ABOUT US NMUCA NEWSMAY 2021DEAR MEMBER,I HOPE EVERYONE IS DOING WELL. I AM EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE THATWE PLAN TO HAVE AN IN-PERSON MEETING IN JUNE. THE CAPACITYWILL BE LIMITED AND THE ENVIRONMENT WILL BE SAFE. AT THISTIME, I AM BOOKING A SPEAKER SO I WILL HAVE MORE INFORMATIONCOMING VERY SOON.I AM ALSO SCHEDULING AN OUTING TO NM UNITED. WE HAD THISBOOKED LAST YEAR, AND NOW WE CAN HAVE THIS EVENT WITH A FEWLITTLE CHANGES. DETAILS COMING SOON ON THIS AS WELL.IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ANY OF OUR COMMITTEES, WE WELCOMEYOUR ATTENDANCE. WE ARE MEETING IN-PERSON AT THEASSOCIATION OFFICE AND ON-LINE FOR CONVENIENCE. WE ARELOOKING FOR A FEW PEOPLE TO HELP WITH THE PLANNINGCOMMITTEE. THIS IS THE COMMITTEE THAT PLANS ALL OF OUREVENTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. PLEASE LET ME KNOW IF YOU AREINTERESTED. IT INCLUDES A MONTHLY MEETING ON THE SECONDTHURSDAY OF THE MONTH FOR ABOUT AND HOUR AND SOMEVOLUNTEER HOURS AT OUR EVENTS.AS RESTRICTIONS ARE BEING LIFTED AND WE ARE ABLE TO MEET, ILOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU ALL SOON!CALL OR EMAIL ME!505 888 0752JANE.NMUCA@GMAIL.COMSTAY SAFE AND SANE! - JANENMUCA IS WORKING WITH THE NM BUSINESS COALITION AND SIGNEDON TO A LETTER FEBRUARY 16TH TO THE DWFS REGARDING THE HIKEIN INSURANCE RATES WHICH EMPLOYERS WERE SUPPOSED TO BE"HELD HARMLESS" FROM ACCORDING TO LEGISLATION PASSED AT THE2020 JUNE SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION.LEARN MORE > CHECK YOURUNEMPLOYMENTRENEWAL RATE43VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.WASHINGTON, D.C. – A NAIOP Research Foundation report released todayidentifies how technology is making an impact on construction, an industrythat had been historically slow to embrace innovation. The construction industry’s complexity and its fragmentation among manysmall firms specializing in different elements of the construction processhave slowed the adoption of new technologies, according to the report, “AnOverview of Emerging Construction Technologies.” Most construction projects' unique requirements have also limited theopportunities to create economies of scale that support investment intechnologies. “However, recent advances are increasing the efficiency, flexibility andadaptability of many emerging construction technologies, making themmore cost-effective for firms to adopt. A significant and protracted laborshortage in the construction trades is also increasing the costs ofconventional construction methods, making labor- and time-savingtechnologies more attractive,” the report says. Technologies are identified are being implemented currently as well asadditional advances that hold potential for future evolutions of theconstruction trade.Technologies in use today include: Modular construction: A subset of off-site construction, modularconstruction uses free-standing, integrated box-like modules (completewith finishes, wiring, fixtures and fittings) that are manufactured in afactory and transported to a site for installation.Continue reading > NAIOP RESEARCH FOUNDATIONREPORT: TECHNOLOGY THATPROMISES TO REVOLUTIONIZECONSTRUCTION INDUSTRYIn the strange new reality of life during the COVID-19pandemic, social distancing, face masks, and limitedcapacity seating are now part of everyday life. But as eageras we are to get back to our pre-COVID habits, the reality isthat some aspects of our “new normal” may last years oreven a lifetime.One of these aspects is shopping behavior in retail spaces.While the virus may soon be manageable through vaccines,the public has been left with an unshakable new awarenessof the risk of germ transfer while shopping.Unsurprisingly, online sales have soared since the start ofthe pandemic, effectively replacing many brick-and-mortarlocations that have been forced to close their doors forgood. While there is no doubt that the pandemic haswreaked havoc on in-person retailers, there is still light atthe end of the tunnel.Surveys show that total retail sales are already recoveringto pre-pandemic levels, as seen in the graph above of totalretail sales in Great Britain. In-person shopping has shareda healthy percentage of this upswing, with many shopperspreferring the benefits of in-person shopping. These includeviewing items in-person, taking them home the same day,and discussing products with store clerks.Continue reading > POST-COVIDTRANSFORMATIONS FORSAFE AND FUNCTIONALRETAIL SPACESNAIOP EVENT CALENDARMAY 2021TUESDAY MAY 24TH11:45 AM - THE INTERSECTION BETWEEN BIOSCIENCE & NM BUSINESSES - CLICK HERE44VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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Since Elon Musk has indicated that an IPO for his sideproject SpaceX, which designs, manufactures, andlaunches spacecraft, may be on the cards once its program"Starlink" can correctly predict cash flow, investors'appetite for space travel stocks have multiplied rapidly inrecent years.The hype is well and truly present for SpaceX, as it recentlylaunched and successfully landed its futuristic Starship,finally nailing a test flight of the rocketship that Muskintends to use to land astronauts on the moon and sendpeople to Mars.Continue reading > A three-year program at New Mexico State University,funded through the National Science Foundation andNASA, will allow astronomy assistant professor WladimirLyra to create a roadmap of planet formation usingsupercomputers.Continue reading > After glimpsing faint but widespread super-heatedmaterial in the Sun's outer atmosphere, a NASA soundingrocket is going back for more. This time, they're carrying anew instrument optimized to see it across a wider regionof the Sun.Continue reading > SPACE NEWS: NEW MEXICO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.For some Americans, the U.S. Space Force is little more thana punchline on Twitter or a Netflix satire with middlingreviews.Retired Col. Bill Woolf is hoping the Space Force Association(SFA) can help change that.Continue reading > NASA ROCKET CHASINGTHE SOURCE OF THE SUN'SHOT ATMOSPHEREBy Miles Hatfield, PHYS.ORG05/18/2021BOOSTING THE SPACEFORCEBy Rebecca Kheel, The Hill05/18/2021TO THE MOON…LITERALLY:SHOULD YOU BUY INTO THEFUTURE OF SPACE TRAVEL?By Robert Francis, Global Banking & Finance Review05/18/2021The COVID-19 pandemic has been very unsettling for usall. But one negatively impacted group in particular hasbeen K-12 students as their learning and socialdevelopment has been seriously disrupted. In responseto the pandemic, STEM Santa Fe stepped up its activitiesand continued to provide engaging innovative, hands-onprograms virtually to enhance students’ Science,Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)education.Continue reading > STEM SANTA FE LAUNCHESIN-PERSON STEM SUMMERCAMPS AT NORTHERN NEWMEXICO COLLEGEBy Los Alamos Reporter 05/17/2021NSF, NASA AWARD FUNDSNMSU PROFESSOR’SRESEARCH ON HOWPLANETS FORMBy Minerva Baumann, NMSU05/11/2021During its 2013 flight, NASA's EUNIS sounding rocket examined light from the Sun in thearea shown by the white line (imposed over an image of the sun from NASA's SolarDynamics Observatory) then separated the light into various wavelengths (as shown in thelined images—spectra—on the right and left) to identify the temperature of materialobserved on the Sun. The spectra provided evidence to explain why the sun's atmosphereis so much hotter than its surface. Credit: NASA/EUNIS/SDO46VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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BUILTENVIRONMENTSPACEEVENTSNATIONWIDEEVENT INFORMATION MAY BE OUTOF DATE DUE TO THE CORONAVIRUS(COVID-19). CONFIRM DETAILS WITHEVENT ORGANIZERS.A U.S. Air Force and Northrop Grumman Minotaur 1 rocket will launch a classified spy satellite for theU.S. National Reconnaissance Office in a mission called NROL-111. It will lift off from Pad 0B at NASA'sWallops Flight Facility in Wallops Island, Virginia.An Arianespace Vega rocket, designated VV19, will launch the Pléiades Neo 4 Earth observation satellitefor Airbus. The mission will lift off from the Guiana Spaceport near Kourou, French Guiana.A Chinese Long March 2F rocket will launch the Shenzhou 12 spacecraft with multiple Chineseastronauts on the first crewed mission to the Chinese space station. It will lift off from the JiuquanSatellite Launch Center in the Gobi Desert.EXPECTED THIS JUNELearn more > 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.MAY 26THThe full moon of May, known as the Full FlowerMoon, arrives at 7:14 a.m. EDT (1114 GMT). It willalso be the closest "supermoon" of the year.That night, a total lunar eclipse, also known as a"Blood Moon," will be visible from Australia,parts of the western United States, westernSouth America and Southeast Asia.View full calendar >MAY 17THMercury at greatest elongation east. Theinnermost planet will reach its greatest easternseparation from the sun, shining brightly atmagnitude 0.3. Catch the elusive planet abovethe western horizon shortly after sunset.View full calendar >MAY 27THArianespace will use a Soyuz rocket to launch 36satellites into orbit for the OneWeb internetconstellation. The mission, called OneWeb 7, willlift off from the Vostochny Cosmodrome inSiberia.View full calendar >MAY 30THConjunction of the moon and Saturn. Thewaning gibbous moon will swing about 4degrees to the south of Saturn in the dawn sky. View full calendar >JUNE 1STConjunction of the moon and Jupiter. Just oneday before reaching last-quarter phase, thewaning gibbous moon will swing about 5degrees to the south of Jupiter in the dawn sky.View full calendar >50JUNE 3RDA SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Dragoncargo resupply mission (CRS-22) to theInternational Space Station. It will lift off fromLaunch Complex 39A at NASA's Kennedy SpaceCenter in Florida.View full calendar >JUNE 10THThe new moon arrives at 6:53 a.m. EDT (1053GMT).View full calendar >JUNE 10THAn annular solar eclipse, also known as a "ringof fire" eclipse, will be visible from parts ofRussia, Greenland and and northern Canada.Skywatchers in Northern Asia, Europe and theUnited States will see a partial eclipse.View full calendar >47VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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NEW MEXICO SPACE COMPANIES Phone:(505) 314-1488Advanced Optical Technologies (AOT) offers multi-dimensional micro- and nano-structural materialcharacterization, mapping, and assessment for a more complete understanding of complex materials,devices, and scenarios, and develops custom sensors for defense and commercial customers.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITEPhone: (248-731-4724"Around the world, around the clock." We understand in today’s economy, you need a logistics partner tosatisfy your global needs. Our team and our technology spans the globe, delivering comprehensivesolutions through customer service, best practices and "big data" analytics.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITEBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ADVANCED OPTICAL TECHNOLOGIES, INC.1451 Innovation Parkway SE, Suite 680, Albuquerque, NM 87123PATENTED INNOVATIVE PHOTONICSARGUS LOGISTICS 3290 West Big Beaver Rd., Suite 300 Troy, MI 48084FULL PLATFORM LOGISTICSEXOANALYTIC SOLUTIONS27042 Towne Centre Drive, Suite 250, Foothill Ranch, CA 92610Phone: (949) 716-4290ExoAnalytic Solutions is a technology and innovation leader providing world-class products and technicalservices to customers worldwide. We offer unique capabilities for defense, intelligence, and commercialspace applications, and deliver creative solutions to challenging problems.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITESUPPORTING ADVANCED SPACE OPERATIONS49VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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EVENT CALENDAR20212021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.THURSDAY JUNE 3RD8:00 AM - 5:00 PM - SPACEPORT AMERICA CUP - CLICK HERE SATURDAY AUGUST 7TH8:00 AM - 5:00 PM - SMALL SAT CONFERENCE - CLICK HERE MONDAY AUGUST 23RD8:00 AM - 5:00 PM - 36TH SPACE SYMPOSIUM - CLICK HERE NewSpace New Mexico was honored to be a part of the ribbon-cutting on 4/22/21 for Q Station and speak alongside Mayor Keller,Dr. Kelly Hammett, Randy Trask and Global Ties! We look forwardto everything this technology collaboration center has to offer!Congratulations to New Mexico Trade Alliance, the City ofAlbuquerque, and Global Ties for receiving their EDA grant.Partnering in the Q Station is an important first step for NewSpaceNew Mexico’s broader “co-innovation” initiatives! GRAND OPENING OF QSTATION 3rd Thursday, May 20th, 4:30 to 6:00 pm MDT – Please join us for aspecial Tech Talk with our NewSpace Alliance Members! NewSpace Alliance members: Plan to share your company’scapabilities!For this month’s T5, try to get out with a few of your friends andcoworkers and join the T5 from one of our restaurants/breweries! Letus know if you find a good location to host a future T5. We will meetlive next month (June 17th) as our state opens up. We will always havea virtual option.Please register in advance for this meeting (allows for calendar add): 20 May 2021, 4:30PM- 6PM MDThttps://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEvcu2hrD8uGt3-ZCawGQz1U-Btjt10eLcbAfter registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joiningthe meeting. NEWSPACE NEW MEXICOUNITES & IGNITES!!CLICK HERE REGISTER HERE51VOULME 01 | ISSUE 43

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Robert Powell is a veteran health plan consultant, an entrepreneur, a mentor, acommercial real estate investor and broker. Recognized in the industry for hisinvestment strategies.Rob is currently a business coach for the prestigious Massimo Group. Robcoaches several Commercial brokers across the country.Rob's real estate investments are written about in the following books:• The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice by Terry Painter• Commercial Real Estate for Dummies by Peter Harris• Maui Millionaires by Diane Kennedy• Making Big Money In Foreclosures by Peter Conti• Buying Real Estate Without Cash or Credit by David FinkelRob served as the President for the 2013 CCIM New Mexico Chapter and wasawarded The Power Broker designation in 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2019.Rob has assisted CRE investors in acquiring/disposing real estate investmentsfor the following: Chick-fil-a, Church's Chicken, Applebee's, WalgreensPharmacy, Walmart Neighborhood, Chili’s Restaurants, Western Refining,Boston Market, GIANT Fueling stations, IHOP Restaurant, Loves Trucking,Dick’s Sporting Goods, Dollar General, and McDonald’s.Rob has also processed leases for Autozone, Crunch Fitness, Verus Research,Family Dollar, Thomson Reuters, Concho Resources, Solar City, Zimmer Biomet,Sears Corporation, Lowe’s Super Save Food Market, Family Dollar,Whataburger, Goodwill, US Army, Wells Fargo, NAPA Auto Parts, and manymany others.Rob owns and manages commercial real estate and has real estate investmentsin various locations throughout the Southwest Region of the United States.Rob’s investments include retail shopping centers, a manufactured housingcommunity, an industrial park, residential apartment buildings, commercial land,a Hilton and Marriott Hotel, and storage facilities.Rob graduated from the Rawls College of Business at Texas Tech University inLubbock, Texas with an MBA.BUILTENVIRONMENT: RESOLUT RE'S ROB POWELL WEEKLY INSIGHTS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.RESOLUT RE'S ROB POWELL, MBA, CCIM 505-715-9561 | RPOWELL@RESOLUTRE.COMLast spring, Newmark broker Ken Zakin washustling to find a buyer for a client’s retailproperty in Queens. The tenants had stoppedpaying rent because of the pandemic, leadingto a major loss in income for the landlords, afamily that owned the building for fourdecades.Continue reading > BIDEN’S PROPOSAL TOCUT 1031 EXCHANGESMAY BE “TREMENDOUSBLOW” TO REALESTATE: EXPERTSBy Akiko Matsuda, The Real Deal05/03/2021President Joe Biden proposed doubling capitalgains taxes for investors making over $1million to fund his $1.8 trillion AmericanFamilies Plan. This could compel some high-income investors to sell off assets before thetax hike takes effect. Others will look intoalternate strategies to lower their taxes.Whether you’re thinking about selling offinvestments or holding on to them, a financialadvisor can help you optimize a tax strategyfor your needs and goals. Let’s take a look atwhat this tax increase could mean forinvestors, who will get taxed and what you cando to minimize capital gains taxes.Continue reading > INSIDE BIDEN’S CAPITALGAINS TAX PLANBy Arturo Conde, Smart Assest05/17/2021“The Biden administration and its allies excelat leveraging crises to expand government,”observes my CEI colleague Wayne Crews onthe Biden “infrastructure” plan. The flipside ofthat is that the plan would also shrinkinvestment and innovation in the privatesector through its massive tax hikes.Continue reading > BIDEN’S CARRIEDINTEREST TAX WOULDFORCE ALLPARTNERSHIPS TOCARRY BIG BURDENBy Arturo Conde, Smart Assest05/17/202153VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE, LENDING & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT NEWS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.After completing a merger to scale the business last year, anAlbuquerque-based residential real estate brokerage hasseen another spike in agents.ROC Real Estate Partners CEO Ramon Casaus told BusinessFirst the firm eclipsed 150 agents this month, up from 60 lastAugust and 20 at the start of last year. Business Firstreported then that Casaus' ROC Real Estate Partnersmerged with growing national agency eXp Realty LLC. Anaspect of the partnership that was appealing to Casaus wasthe ability to scale nationally and internationally.A bulk of the new agents brought on are coming fromoutside New Mexico, which Casaus attributes to thescalability of the eXp Realty model that gives agents healthinsurance, revenue share and stock options, he said. Locally,Casaus said some of the agents coming to ROC Real Estateare from some of the bigger firms and others are people newto real estate.Continue reading > ALBUQUERQUE RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE BROKERAGENEARLY TRIPLES IN SIZEAFTER MERGERBy Ron Davis, Albuquerque Business First Copyright: MyChesCoDENVER — On average, April home sales took just 32days from listing to going under contract, while theMedian Sales Price rose to $320,000 – both new recordsin the 13-year history of the report. These stats, and otherkey indicators, including a report record April for sales,signal a potentially torrid market going into the traditionalpeak sales months of May through August.April home sales in the report’s 53 metro areas were up5.3% over March, slightly topping the five-year March-to-April average gain of 5.0% from 2015-2019. In contrast,home sales in 2020 dropped 13.7% from March to April aspandemic-related stay-at-home orders were in effect inmany states.Limited inventory remains a primary issue. However, withmore homes coming onto the market in April, recentdouble-digit, month-to-month declines in active inventorydropped to just 2.4% from March to April. Still, year overyear, inventory was down 42.2%. Additional context:• Months Supply of Inventory reached a record low of 1.1,compared to the previous report record of 1.3 in March.• Home sales were the highest for April in report historyand marked the 10th highest month in the past 13 years.• April’s record low of 32 Days on Market trimmed fourdays off the previous report record of 36 days set inNovember 2020 – a significant change from April 2020’s46 days.• The Median Sale Price jumped 5.9% over March and wasthe highest month-to-month increase since 6.2% fromMay to June 2019.Continue reading > RE/MAX NATIONALHOUSING REPORT FORAPRIL 2021By RE/MAX05/17/2021As companies craft their return-to-work strategies afterCovid-19, experts and surveys show many are settling on ahybrid model that includes work-from-home flexibility.But that new workplace dynamic is also shaping leasenegotiations in commercial real estate, as companiesreassess the purpose and size of their offices.Benjamin Osgood is seeing it firsthand. He is founder andmanaging director at San Francisco-based RecreateCommercial Real Estate, which focuses on tenantrepresentation in California’s Bay Area. Osgood said leasing activity is recovering at a faster pacethan many anticipated, but he said some clear trends areemerging that offer lessons for companies that arenegotiating leases for a post-Covid-19 world. Continue reading > HERE'S WHAT TENANTSSHOULD ASK BEFORENEGOTIATING THEIR OFFICELEASE AFTER THE PANDEMICBy Ty West, Albuquerque Business First 54VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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DESCRIPTIONThe Quality Inn & Suites is a 54 unit, 2-story, exterior corridor hotellocated in Las Cruces, NM. The City of Las Cruces is the 3rd largest city inthe state, and the largest city in both Dona Ana County and all ofsouthern New Mexico. This well-constructed hotel boasts a businesscenter and breakfast room, as well as a spacious 2 bedroom and 2bathroom on-site manager's quarters. It offers a prime opportunity fora new owner-operator who wants to take advantage of a turn- key,under performing asset in the heart of the New Mexico StateUniversity's college district.PROPERTY FACTSPrice: $1,700,000Price Per Room: $30,909Sales Type: InvestmentCap Rate: 2.25%Property Type: Hospitality Property Subtype: HotelBuilding Class: CLot Size: 1.01 ACBuilding Size: 21,208 SFNo. Rooms: 55No. Stories: 2Year Built: 1996Parking Ratio: 2.85/1,000 SFCorridor: ExteriorOpportunity: NoCLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILSFEATURED: COMMERCIAL &INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE LAS CRUCES 2200 S VALLEY DR - QUALITY INN & SUITES21,208 SF I Hospitality Building I 2.25% Cap Rate$1,700,000BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.57VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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DESCRIPTIONMariposa East Commons. Steel, concrete, glass and contemporarydesign set in a landscape of natural beauty. Not that far as one thinks,it's worth the commute. Set among natural trails, new homeconstruction, and views of the Sandias. Gaze out at the natural beauty from floor to ceiling glass. Just minutesto Rio Rancho via Unser to the North or US 550 to the South. Bernalillo is10 minutes max. A mixed-use building with a partially built-out restaurant on the firstfloor leaving 4,350 SF left for expansion or another user. The secondfloor (7,670 SF) is an office with abundant light, elevator access, kitchen,conference room, and thirteen built out offices.Call or email LA for OM.PROPERTY FACTSSale Type: Investment or Owner UserProperty Type: OfficeProperty Subtype: Loft/Creative SpaceBuilding Size: 16,308 SFBuilding Class: BParking: 120 Spaces (7.36 Spaces per 1,000 SF Leased)Opportunity Zone: NoYear Built: 2007CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILSFEATURED: COMMERCIAL &INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE RIO RANCHO 2500 MARIPOSA PARKWAY AVE NE16,308 SF I Office Building I Vacant$1,650,000BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.58VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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PROPERTYFOR SALEOFFEREDPRICEBUILDINGSIZE COMING SOON!VIEW DEALCOMMERCIAL &INDUSTRIALPROPERTY FOR SALE NEW MEXICODESCRIPTIONPeter Piper Pizza9260 Golf CourseRd NWRetail Investment Group is pleased to be the exclusive listing brokeragefor the Peter Piper Pizza in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Peter Piper Pizza is±10,000 square feet and is located directly off of Golf Course Road NWwith over ±22,400 vehicles per day...$2,317,0002021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Albuquerque Las CrucesRio RanchoSanta FeRoswellFarmingtonClovisCarlsbadHobbsAlamogordoCLICK HERE CITY LEGEND10,000 SFBUILTENVIRONMENTDESCRIPTIONWing Daddy's775 S Telshor BlvdSRS National Net Lease Group is pleased to offer the opportunity toacquire the fee simple interest (land & building ownership) in an absoluteNNN, corporate guaranteed, Wing Daddy’s investment property located inLas Cruces, Texas (El Paso MSA)...$1,492,000CLICK HERE 3,863 SFREAL ESTATEPHOTODESCRIPTIONDutch Bros Coffee2121 Unser BlvdDutch Bros. Coffee was founded in 1992 in Grants Pass, Oregon by Daneand Travis Boersma, brothers of Dutch descent. After three generations inthe dairy business, the brothers decided to use changes in the industry asmotivation to branch out and try something new...$2,155,000CLICK HERE 850 SFDESCRIPTIONThe Mount Carmel50 Mount Carmel RdThe Mount Carmel property is one of the most unique properties to comeon the market in Santa Fe.? Located on the desirable Eastside of Santa Febetween Old Santa Fe Trail and Camino del Monte Sol, just 2 blocks fromMuseum Hill, 1 mile from world famous Canyon Road, and 2 miles fromthe historic Santa Fe Plaza...$7,800,000CLICK HERE 55,882 SF60VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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FEATURED: COMMERCIAL &INDUSTRIAL LAND FOR SALE SANTA FE0 LA TIERRA CAMINO12.1 Acres$2,100,000BUILTENVIRONMENTDESCRIPTIONThis 12.10 acre tract is one of two commercially zoned properties in theNorth West part of Santa Fe. Located 5.7 miles to downtown, on thecorner of Arroyo Calabasas Rd and fronting Camino La Tierra Rd, thethoroughfare to the gated golf course community Las Campanas.There is a neighboring (across the street) successful commercialdevelopment and restaurant Arroyo Vino. The property is under countyjurisdiction and has prior Master Plan approval for 47,000SF ofcommercial construction including retail, office, banking and restaurantuses. Additional Community Neighborhood zoning permitted usesinclude, medical, research facilities, assisted living, retirement housing,retreats, shopping centers, pet supplies, fitness centers, businessoperations for trade contractors as well as residential.The site has little topography, some existing infrastructure. Theproperty will connect to Las Campanas sewer, county water, naturalgas and public electric.PRICE: $2,100,000LOT SIZE: 12.10 ACSALES TYPE: INVESTMENTNO. LOTS: 1PROPERTY TYPE: LANDPROPERTY SUBTYPE: COMMERCIALPROPOSED USE: COMMERCIALOPPORTUNITY ZONE: NOCLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.65VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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LANDFOR SALEOFFEREDPRICETOTAL LOT SIZE COMING SOON!DESCRIPTION7632 Isleta Blvd SWVIEW DEALLocated in flood plain, level topography, electric lines, ingress/egress,utilities, NMDOT Easements, PNM Easements, City of ABQ easements forwater/sewer, mixed soil type, Electric, Water, Gas, Sewer, Cable andInternet Access available; Municipal and Well water service available;Municipal sewer type.$990,0002021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.COMMERCIAL &INDUSTRIAL LAND FOR SALE NEW MEXICOAlbuquerque Las CrucesRio RanchoSanta FeRoswellFarmingtonClovisCarlsbadHobbsAlamogordoCLICK HERE CITY LEGEND2.19 AcresBUILTENVIRONMENTDESCRIPTION1211 Barker RoadThis is a 3 acre parcel of land located on Avenida de Mesilla, cornered withBarker and Main Street. The owner is willing to finance. This is a greatproperty in the middle of the city.$499,000CLICK HERE 3.06 AcresREAL ESTATEPHOTODESCRIPTIONNorthern Blvd NEVisibility from Northern BlvdNear LowesNear Rio Rancho City CenterDeveloping area with retail, multi-family, housing, and employmentproposed$330,000CLICK HERE 1.38 Acres DESCRIPTION6680 Cerrillos RdNew CarMax site Lexus Dealership New Presbyterian Hospital New Subaru/Honda Dealership Many eating and drinking establishments$1,050,000CLICK HERE 3.89 Acres 66VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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BERNALILLO COUNTYCOMMERCIALREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS *click document number than click public login to view transaction. **FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, LENDING COMPANY, TITLE COMPANY, AND FURTHER INFORMATION COMING SOON. BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.2021054596 Subdivision:Subdivision HUNING HIGHLANDLot 4 Block 6 05/07/2021Owner: ZIA TRUST INC CUST Address: 6301 Indian School RdNE #800, Albuquerque, NM87110Website: CLICK HEREBuyer: GHELFI COREY JAMES 2021054572 Subdivision:Tract 99B Parcel: I MRGCD MAP46 PORT Tract 99B1A1A1 Parcel: II MRGCDMAP 46 05/07/2021Owner: GONZALES HOLGUINENTRPS LLC Address: 11104 Apache Ave,Albuquerque, NM 87112Buyer: ALMEDIA NOEMY 2021053414 Subdivision:Subdivision SUNRISE Lot 23 05/05/2021Owner: SCHMAEH SCHERERTRUST Buyer: DARK HORSE DYNAMICSLLC Address: 10000 Wilshire Ave NEAlbuquerque , NM, 87122-3018United StatesPhone: (505) 261-15582021054390 Subdivision:Subdivision TROTTER Lot 9A1Block 2 Parcel: 1Tract 207 Parcel: 2 MRGCD MAP37 Subdivision TROTTER Lot 4ABlock 3 Parcel: 3 4/26/2021Owner: LOMAS ARNO LLC Address: 333 Lomas Blvd NE,Albuquerque, NM 87102Buyer: HORAN FRANCIS L II 2021053249 Subdivision:Subdivision TOWN OF ATRISCOGRANT ROW 2 SOUTH Lot 21C 05/05/2021Owner: DODEKA LLC Address: 2717 San Mateo NeAlbuquerque, NM 87110Buyer: ACUNA ALEXANDRA 68VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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0 50,000 100,000 150,000 200,000Professional, scientific and technical services Retail trade Other services (except public administration) Transportation and warehousing Real estate and rental and leasing Manufacturing Finance and insurance Information and cultural industries Mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction Management of companies and enterprises INTERNATIONALSTATISTICS PUBLIC & PRIVATE SECTOR BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NUMBER OF EMPLOYER BUSINESSES IN CANADA AS OF2020, BY INDUSTRYSource: StatCanSurvey by: StatCanPublished by: StatCanRelease date: March 2021 As of December 2020, there were 1.3 million businesses with employees in Canada. Over 150 thousand enterprises wereoperating in the industry of professional, scientific and technical services, accounting for the largest group. Theconstruction sector followed with 148 thousand businesses. - Simona Varrella73VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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This project will include sidewalk, retaining walls, parking areas,drainage improvements, permanent signing and striping, and fog sealat Bataan Memorial Park in Silver City, New Mexico. Project Red Notes:Submit Questions to James Logan Brandenburg atlbrandenburg@bhinc.comSubmit Bids electronically via BHI Trackerhttps://bhitracker.bhinc.com/BiddingList.aspxThis project is funded in whole or in part by a grant from thestate of New Mexico Small Cities Community Development BlockGrant Program and is subject to requirements of the UnitedStates Department of Housing and Urban Development and thefunding agency. Project is a Rebid. Project previously bid in December 2020FEATUREDPROJECT2021-34DBBATAAN MEMORIAL PARK ADAIMPROVEMENTSScope: PUBLICTotal Planroom Visitors: 82 + 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALOWNER: GrantCountyKey InformationBid Date/Time: 5/28/2021 - 03:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 0Memo Count:0Estimated Cost: $750,000Phase: Bidding Stage: Active Status:Plan ArrivalProject Type: Site Work / Non-BuildingCategory: Parks / Recreation Public Funding: YesObtain Plans: EngineerBid Security: 5% Bid Bond / 100%Performance and Payment BondPlans/Specs Status: Online Only - sign upfor our plan room to viewARCHITECT: Bohannan Huston, IncAddress: 1400 Highway 180 EastSilver City NM 88061Phone Number: (575) 574-0003Mandatory Pre-bid Conference05/19/2021 10:00 AM MSTVirtually Meeting via Microsoft TeamsAddress: 7500 Jefferson NECourtyard IAlbuquerque NM 87109Phone Number: (505) 823-100077VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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BID LOT NO.1: GARRETT DORMITORY DEMOLITION AND NEWCONSTRUCTION Demolition of existing Garrett Dormitory,construction of new dormitory in same location, new fire access lane,sidewalks, and landscaping; and other misc. work as shown ondrawings. ADD-ALT-1: Construction of four additional bedrooms andtwo additional bathrooms; and other misc. work as shown ondrawings. ADD-ALT-2: Construction masonry site wall with vehiclegate and pedestrian gate as shown on drawings. ADD-ALT-3:Construction of basketball court with goal as shown on drawings.ADD-ALT-4: Driveway improvements at access drive from Catalinalane; grading and drainage improvements; and other misc. work asshown on drawings. ADD-ALT-5: Demolition of CMU site wall at eastside of campus; construction of new CMU fence in same location;drainage improvements and other misc. work as shown on drawings.Project Red Notes:SUBMIT QUESTIONS TO: RE: SELECTION PROCESS Margie MaciasMMacias@nmsbvi.k12.nm.us RE: TECHNICAL: Christina Garciachristina@va-architects.comDEADLINE TO SUBMIT QUESTIONS: 05/20/2021 FEATUREDPROJECT2021-33A9NMSBVI-MULTIPLE RESIDENCES ATTHE ALAMOGORDO CAMPUSPRIVATEScope: Total Planroom Visitors: 610 + 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALOWNER: New MexicoSchool for the Blind &Visually Impaired Key InformationARCHITECT: Vigil & AssociatesArchitectural Group Address: 1900 N White Sands BlvdAlamogordo NM 88310-6212Phone Number: (575) 437-3505Address: 1765 Avenida De MercadoMesilla NM 88046Phone Number: (575) 527-040078VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44Bid Date/Time: 5/27/2021 - 10:00am MSTAddenda Count: 0Memo Count:0Estimated Cost: $6,810,840Phase: Bidding Stage: Active Status:New Project / First ReportProject Type: New ConstructionCategory: Housing / Apartments / CondosPublic Funding: YesObtain Plans: ArchitectBid Security: 5% Bid BondPlans/Specs Status: Online Only - sign upfor our plan room to viewMandatory Pre-bid Conference05/13/2021 10:00 AM MSTNew Mexico School for the Blind andVisually Impaired.

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CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALThe Project includes the following Work: The project is in the City ofClovis in the County of Curry, New Mexico. The work will take placealong Thornton Street from Liebelt Channel to Wilhite Road ending inthe Colonial Park Golf Course and includes: Construction of a 19,800LF of 16” Transmission Line, including 3,500 LF of 12”, 1,740 LF of 10”Distribution Line, 2,300 LF of 6”, and 100 LF of 2” DistributionPipeline. Associated valves, and appurtenances, including surfacerepairs, and End user connections as well as two (2) Jack and Boresand connection to existing Transmission Line.Project Red Notes:Addendum 3 has been sent to the Reprographics Dept forposting. (posted 5.14.21)Addendum 2 is available to view/download(posted 5.5.21)Addendum 1 is available to view/download(posted 4.23.21)Submit All Questions thru the Engineers website BHITracker atwww.bhinc.com/BHITrackerDeadline to Submit Questions is May 10 at 5:00 PM with FinalAddendum being issued May 14thFEATUREDPROJECT2021-29EACITY OF CLOVIS REUSE SYSTEMPHASE 2 TRANSMISSION LINEFROM LIEBELT CHANNEL TOCOLONIAL PARK GOLF COURSEScope: PUBLICTotal Planroom Visitors: 443 + 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.OWNER: City of Clovis Key InformationENGINEER: Bohannan Huston, Inc Address: One Civic Plaza NW , 10thfloorAlbuquerque NM 87102Phone: (505) 468-7013Address: 7500 Jefferson NECourtyard IAlbuquerque NM 87109Phone Number: (505) 823-100079VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44Bid Date/Time: 5/19/2021 - 02:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 3Memo Count:0Estimated Cost: $3,850,000Phase: Bidding Stage: Active Status: Addenda ReceivedProject Type: Site Work / Non-BuildingCategory: Wastewater TreatmentPublic Funding: YesObtain Plans: EngineerBid Security: 5% Bid Bond / 100%Performance and Payment BondPlans/Specs Status: Online Only - sign upfor our plan room to viewPre-bid Conference05/19/2021 2:00 PM MSTVirtual MicroSoftTeams or Call In

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CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER FEATURED PROJECTSARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING, AND DESIGN GET THE BEST PLAN FOR YOUR CONSTRUCTIONBUSINESS & START THAT NEXT PROJECT! C lick here to try our planroom services free for 3 days2021-35FE RE-BID-NMHU-ARCHITECTURAL &ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR SININGER HALLRENOVATIONOWNER: New Mexico Highlands University-NMHU New Mexico Highlands University, located in Las Vegas, New Mexico is interested in soliciting from aqualified planning and architectural firm a Statement of Qualifications/Proposal...CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS UNM Sandoval Regional Medical Center (SRMC) is seeking Request for Qualifications for On-CallContracting and Professional Services. Interested parties are to complete and submit their QualificationsPacket electronically in order to be considered for inclusion on a list of approved...CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS 2021-31BA RFQ-SANDOVAL REGIONAL MEDICALCENTER ON-CALL CONTRACTORSOWNER: University of New Mexico 2021-344E ENGINEERING SERVICES-SOUTHAVENUE K IMPROVEMENT PROJECTThe purpose of this RFP is to facilitate the selection of a qualified New Mexico licensed engineer to acquirenecessary easements; conduct necessary survey; and plan, design and construct street and drainagechannelization improvements on South Avenue K, from US Hwy 70 to W. 17’^ Street, in Portales, inRoosevelt County...CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS OWNER: City of Portales BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.80VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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A thriving Canadian cheese and dairy food production company ismaking plans to significantly expand its five-year old facilities in LasCruces.Officials with Saputo Dairy USA hope to invest up to $30 million in theproject at the Las Cruces Innovation and Industrial Park, located offInterstate 10.In a move to make the project reality, the New Mexico EconomicDevelopment Department is providing around $2.5 million in LocalEconomic Development Act funds.Launched in Montreal in 1954, the Saputo company is the largest dairyprocessor in Canada, and one of the largest in the world, with operationsin South America and Europe, among other places.Continue reading > 2021-36B0: Saputo DairyExpansion >SCOPE: A thriving Canadian cheese and dairy food production companyis making plans to significantly expand its five-year old facilities in LasCruces.Owner: Saputo DairyAwarded Architect:---Project Information:EST Bid Date: ---Phase: PreBidStage: Conceptual / No DesignStatus:New Project / Pre-Bid First ReportProject Type: Additions / Renovations /UpgradeCategory: Warehouse / Storage BuildingPublic Funding: YesPRE-BIDCONSTRUCTIONSAPUTO DAIRY ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR LAS CRUCES EXPANSIONBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 05/14/2021Photo Credit: KRQEBUILTENVIRONMENTSAPUTO DAIRY USA TO EXPANDMANUFACTURING IN LAS CRUCES- CITY OF LAS CRUCESSAPUTO DAIRY USA, ONE OF THE LARGEST CHEESEAND DAIRY FOOD PRODUCERS IN THE U.S., HASBEEN AWARDED ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE IN NEWMEXICO TO EXPAND ITS LAS CRUCESMANUFACTURING OPERATIONS AT THE LASCRUCES INNOVATION AND INDUSTRIAL PARK.CONTINUE READING > 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.81VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44SAPUTO DAIRY TO EXPANDMANUFACTURING HUB IN LAS CRUCES,ADD 150 JOBS- LAS CRUCES SUN NEWSLAS CRUCES - SAPUTO DAIRY USA, ONE OF THELARGEST CHEESE AND DAIRY FOODS PRODUCERSIN THE UNITED STATES, HAS BEEN AWARDEDSTATE ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE TO EXPAND ITSLAS CRUCES MANUFACTURING OPERATION ANDADD 150 EMPLOYEES, NEW MEXICO ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT CABINET SECRETARY ALICIA J.KEYES ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY.CONTINUE READING >

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NEW MEXICOACTIVE PROJECTSADDITIONS / RENOVATIONS / UPGRADESITE WORK / NON-BUILDINGVENDOR / PROFESSIONAL SERVICESBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.MATERIAL / EQUIP / SERVICE / INSTALLEST. COST: $4,160,000EST. COST: $3,320,000EST. COST: $$30,881,629EST. COST: $1,100,000Menicucci Insurance specializes in creating custom insurance solutions for you and your unique business.From plans that cover excess liability insurance to construction equipment, our insurance policies offer awide range of coverage. We are here to protect your interests. We also understand that your needs evolve over time, so we’re always looking out for more opportunities toimprove our risk management strategies. Our expert agents have built Menicucci Insurance's reputation onintegrity and dependability. From small crews to large contractors, we will be by your side.CONTACT USNEW CONSTRUCTIONEST. COST: $16,112,16782VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTACTIVESCOPEOFWORKPRE-BIDMEETINGNorth AtkinsonAve (NM 256)Rehabilitation2021-324D6/8/20212:00 PM MSTPLANROOMThe project will consist of the removal of approximately 3” of existing asphalt surfacing and 9” of excavation. It will be replacedwith 6” of new base course and 6” of HMA SP-IV. The sidewalk will be repaired in various areas throughout the project and tied tothe existing as well as building new sidewalk in areas where the sidewalk is missing. There will also have new permanent signingthroughout.$1,500,000Rehabilitation of wastewater Lagoon 2 by clearing and grubbing existing bottom, hauling/disposal of debris, replacing canalgates, patching/repairing concrete walls, crack sealing concrete walls, installing synthetic liner, replacing inlet/outlet pipes andinstalling a floating baffle.SCOPEOFWORKRehabilitateWastewaterLagoon #22021-323D5/27/20213:00 PM MST$500,0002021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.The purpose of this project is to replace and repair non-functioning treatment process equipment and bring the plant intocompliance with its discharge permit. These improvements will include a new mechanical bar screen, new manual bar screenand a new influent flow meter at the headworks; a new diffused air system for the existing aeration and digester basins; repairand startup of the existing UltraVoilet disinfection system; repair and...SCOPEOFWORKTown of SpringerWastewaterTreatment PlantImprovements2018-90C16/2/20212:00 PM MST$2,000,000ADDITIONS /RENOVATIONS /UPGRADEESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $4.1 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireSewer / Waterlines / SiteworkParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTCLICK HERE CLICK HERE CLICK HERE CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDRECOMMENDED06/08/20211:45 PM MSTRECOMMENDED05/12/202111:00 AM MST83VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44The City of Rio Communities (hereinafter the “City”), seeks sealed bids from qualified companies for the purpose of procuringrepairs on various roads in the City. The proposed improvements include chip-seal, fog-seal, cut and replace, and potholerepairs. The project consists of chip-seal at six locations throughout the City of Rio Communities. Chip-seal: Consists of adding asingle layer of chip-seal and a fog seal overlay.SCOPEOFWORKRE-BID - RioCommunities RoadPavingImprovements ofCity Roads2021-355A6/7/2021$160,000CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED05/20/202111:00 AM MSTNEW PROJECT

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ACTIVE2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.DEMOLITION /ABATEMENTESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $3.3 MILLIONEducationAirports / Transportation / RailHealthcare Parks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Sewer / Waterlines / SiteworkWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTSCOPEOFWORKPRE-BIDMEETINGTom Tenorio ParkPhase 1-A2021-35B56/3/20212:00 PM MSTPLANROOMDemolition of existing asphalt, curb & gutter, softball field, volleyball court, and other related infrastructure. Grading toaccommodate the improvements and drainage. Storm drain improvements related to site drainage. Landscaping and irrigationimprovements. Installation of new multi-purpose grass field and softball field along with associated infrastructure. Site lightingimprovements for both new fields.$3,346,593CLICK HERE CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALNEW PROJECT84VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44RECOMMENDED05/19/202110:00 AM MSTHISTORICALRESTORATIONESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $3.3 MILLIONEducationAirports / Transportation / RailHealthcare Parks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Sewer / Waterlines / SiteworkWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTSCOPEOFWORKPRE-BIDMEETINGHistoric TaosCounty CourthouseRenovations/Preservation & ADAUpgrade2015-B1B66/9/20212:00 PM MSTPLANROOMThe project will rehabilitate the entire building. Extensive renovations including the demolition of areas and reconstruction to belimited to ADA accessible access, a two-stop elevator, accessible emergency exits, signage, primary exits, and associated detailsto include but not limited to controls, doors and door hardware. This project will involve ting, providing access, life safetysystems, a stabilized shell, and site renewal. This project will need skilled laborers such as electricians, laborers, cement masonsand finishers, and plumbers.$1,539,880CLICK HERE CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALNEW PROJECTMANDATORY05/26/202110:30 AM MSTVOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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ACTIVE2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.MATERIAL /EQUIP /SERVICE /INSTALLESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $3.3 MILLIONEducationAirports / Transportation / RailHealthcare Parks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Sewer / Waterlines / SiteworkUtility / EnergyRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTSCOPEOFWORKPRE-BIDMEETINGAdams St. to CRA99 WaterlineReplacement2021-32F46/3/20213:00 PM MSTPLANROOMInstall approximately 1,300 linear feet of new 4-inch water main between Adams Street and CR A99 parallel to the existing watermain with connections to the existing water mains; replace service lines at specified locations between new water main andexisting meter; and abandon existing water main in place once new water main is disinfected, pressure tested, and in operation.$120,000CLICK HERE CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALSCOPEOFWORKClovis MunicipalAirport PerimeterFence2021-32F35/27/20212:00 PM MSTInstall security fencing and electronic gates.$1,200,000CLICK HERE SCOPEOFWORKOn-Call UtilityRepair2021-2D945/27/20212:00 PM MSTContractor shall supply construction, installation, maintenance, and replacement work, on an as-needed basis, in connectionwith utilities operation and infrastructure readiness for customer service. From time to time other CountyDepartments/Divisions may use this service by coordinating with the Department of Public Utilities (“DPU”) Project Manager.$2,000,000CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED04/28/20212:00 PM MSTNEW PROJECT85VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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ACTIVE2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW CONSTRUCTIONESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $16.1 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireOffice SpaceParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Airports / Transportation / RailWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGPLANROOMBID LOT NO.1: GARRETT DORMITORY DEMOLITION AND NEW CONSTRUCTION Demolition of existing Garrett Dormitory,construction of new dormitory in same location, new fire access lane, sidewalks, and landscaping; and other misc. work asshown on drawings. ADD-ALT-1: Construction of four additional bedrooms and two additional bathrooms; and other misc. workas shown on drawings...SCOPEOFWORKNMSBVI-MultipleResidences At TheAlamogordoCampus2021-33A95/27/202110:00 AM MST$6,810,840CLICK HERE CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALMANDATORY05/13/202110:00 AM MSTSCOPEOFWORKLRGPWWA-Central OperationsFacility2021-28D56/10/20212:00 PM MSTThe Project consists of construction of a pre-engineered modular building and a pre-engineered metal building including civil,structural, architectural, plumbing, mechanical, and electrical components..$2,509,327The proposed new 40' x 100' metal building is located at 1761 quay road 59.8. The building will include a concrete slab. Thestructure will include 5 bays with 14' overhead insulated doors, an office area, a restroom with a walk in shower and storageroom the building will be constructed with 3" to 4" fire retardant spray foam insulation and radiant heaters in the bay area withoverhead water fill valves...SCOPEOFWORKVillage of San JonFire Station2021-2E125/26/20213:00 PM MST$792,000CLICK HERE CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED04/14/20211:00 PM MSTRECOMMENDED05/04/202111:00 AM MSTNEW PROJECTThe proposed new 40' x 100' metal building is located at 1761 quay road 59.8. The building will include a concrete slab. Thestructure will include 5 bays with 14' overhead insulated doors, an office area, a restroom with a walk in shower and storageroom the building will be constructed with 3" to 4" fire retardant spray foam insulation and radiant heaters in the bay area withoverhead water fill valves...SCOPEOFWORKEast Mesa PublicRecreationalComplex2020-10EA6/8/20214:00 PM MST$6,000,000CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED05/20/20212:00 PM MSTNEW PROJECT86VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGPLANROOMStreet reconstruction including removals, earthwork, sub-grade prep, base course, hot-mix asphalt paving, concrete flatwork,drainage swales and curb & gutter, traffic control, striping, and other roadway related work items for completion of the project.SCOPEOFWORKCherry LaneReconstruction-Callaway Drive toSandy Lane CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALThe Sunport Boulevard Extension Project will extend Sunport Blvd. SE from the NMDOT right of way line on the west side of theI-25 to Broadway Boulevard SE at the intersection with Woodward Road SE.SCOPEOFWORKSunport BoulevardExtensionThis project will include sidewalk, retaining walls, parking areas, drainage improvements, permanent signing and striping, andfog seal at Bataan Memorial Park in Silver City, New Mexico. SCOPEOFWORKBataan MemorialPark ADAImprovementsACTIVE2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.SITE WORK / NON-BUILDINGESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $30.8 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireOffice SpaceParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Airports / Transportation / RailWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGEND2021-34DE6/9/20212:00 PM MST$1,000,000CLICK HERE SCOPEOFWORKScenic DriveExtension to MesaVerde Ranch Road2021-307E6/09/20211:30 PM MSTThe Work will consist of new asphalt roadway construction including sidewalk, curb and gutter, mass grading, material import,subgrade preparation, base and surface course placement, all within the city limits of Alamogordo, New Mexico. The roadwaywill include a new railroad crossing and drainage improvements within railroad right of way. New potable water line and sanitarysewer lines will be constructed below the roadway surface. Each utility will be encased beneath the railroad...$3,000,0002021-311B6/10/20212:00 PM MST$25,000,000CLICK HERE CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED05/12/20211:30 PM MSTRECOMMENDED05/12/20212:00 PM MST2021-311B5/28/20213:00 PM MST$750,000CLICK HERE MANDATORY05/19/202110:00 AM MSTNEW PROJECTNEW PROJECT87VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGPLANROOMThe project consists of 15,145-CY of earthwork and excavation and 78,872-SF of 60-mil HDPE geosynthetic liner for wastewaterpond construction, 350-LF of 6-Inch sanitary sewer forcemain pipe tied-in to the existing forcemain, 69-LF of 10-Inch DIP effluentline with 10-Inch plug actuator valve, 6-Inch parshall flume with ultrasonic meter and electric service, 706-LF of 18-Inch landapplication line with overflow valves...SCOPEOFWORKLoving EffluentPolishing Pond #3 CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALACTIVE2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.SITE WORK / NON-BUILDINGESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $30.8 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireOffice SpaceParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Airports / Transportation / RailWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGEND2021-30825/27/20212:00 PM MST$831,629CLICK HERE SCOPEOFWORKWhittier Street &Byron AvenueReconstructionProject2021-321D5/26/20213:00 PM MSTMill existing pavement surfaces and overlay them with new hot mix asphalt, install new curb and gutter and sidewalk alongWhittier Street, construct new concrete valley gutter and drivepads at driveways and alleys, and replace existing storm sewerculverts at Whittier St. and Colfax Ave in Raton, NM.$300,000CLICK HERE 88VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44NEW PROJECTMANDATORY05/14/202110:00 AM MSTNEW PROJECT

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ACTIVE2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.VENDOR /PROFESSIONALSERVICESESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $1.1 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireSewer / Waterlines / SiteworkParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation Airports / Transportation / RailWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGEND89VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTSCOPEOFWORKPRE-BIDMEETINGOn-CallArchitecturalServices for theAviation...2021-32466/2/20213:00 PM MSTPLANROOMTo provide architectural design and possible construction phase services for the Aviation Department for various on-call projectsat either the Albuquerque International Sunport or Double Eagle II Airport.$600,000CLICK HERE CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALSCOPEOFWORKCity Wide On-CallArchitecturalServices2021-32F76/2/20213:00 PM MSTArchitectural services for the properties included at the City of Albuquerque’s Biopark which are the Zoo, Aquarium, BotanicGarden, Heritage Farm, and Tingley Beach, along with the supporting areas of those properties. Tasks may include but are notlimited to on-going capital maintenance issues, studies, analyses, site planning, project scoping, project estimating, interpretiveand theming, pre-design, design phase services, construction phase services, permitting, and landscape design.$500,000CLICK HERE NEW PROJECTNEW PROJECT

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PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERPROJECTOWNERApparent LowsApparent Lows1 Low $152,000.00 Tolar Manufacturing Company, Inc.2 Low $164,700.00 Brasco International IncApparent LowsApparent Lows1 Low CDR Construction IncPOST BIDBID RESULTS/AWARDSDesign / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingRancho ViejoWater ServiceImprovements2021-2563PROJECTAWARDMaterial / Equip / Service / Install5/4/2021Bus Shelters forRed Apple Transit2021-2977 5/4/2021 Well No. 3 Phase 2FacilityImprovements2021-26A5 Village of Tijeras 5/6/2021Hobbs VeteransMemorial Park2021-2C74 5/6/2021BID DATESanta Fe CountyPurchasing Dept2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Construction Reporter Member CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALPREVIOUSLY ACTIVE: 1 Low $459,680.00 Apple Mountain Constructors2 Low $459,915.00 TLC Plumbing & Utility3 Low $513,200.00 DUB-L-EE LLC1 Low $972,120.00 TLC Plumbing & Utility2 Low $983,165.00 File Construction3 Low $986,927.00 Anchor Built Inc90VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44City of HobbsPREVIOUSLY ACTIVE: PREVIOUSLY ACTIVE:

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POST BIDBID RESULTS/AWARDSDesign / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERPROJECTOWNERApparent LowsTelshor AvenueADAImprovementsPhase V2021-2B6CPROJECTAWARD1 Low $74,228.00 A Mountain Construction2 Low $80,504.00 J29 Enterprises3 Low $85,949.00 Grass Masters LLCMaterial / Equip / Service / Install5/11/2021Apparent Lows5th Street ParkingLot Construction2021-2EA21 Low $103,607.00 Nick Griego & Sons Construction Inc2 Low $136,173.00 K Barnett & Sons Inc5/11/2021Apparent LowsAnimas DistrictADA & SidewalkImprovementsProject2021-29751 Low $161,147.00 HO Construction Inc2 Low $170,697.00 Industrial Mechanical Inc - IMI5/11/2021Apparent LowsAlbuquerqueInternationalSunport TaxiwayG1 Relocation...2021-29BA 5/11/2021BID DATESHOW YOUR SUPPORT & SIGNUP FOR OUR WEEKLY DIGITALMAGAZINE TODAY! CLICK HERECurry CountyCity of AlbuquerqueCity of Farmington City of Las Cruces 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALConstruction Reporter Member91VOULME 01 | ISSUE 441 Low $2,760,453.00 TLC Plumbing & Utility2 Low $3,117,661.00 AUI Inc3 Low $3,174,461.00 Vital Consulting GroupPREVIOUSLY ACTIVE: PREVIOUSLY ACTIVE:

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Wage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContractingAgencyContractingAgency ContactZimmerman toParish LibraryOffice Move STRIPPING-340644WAGE DETERMINATIONSMAY 10TH 2021 - MAY 14TH 2021Valle de Oro SwaleProjectRequestedDateTyler Ashton Albuquerque MetropolitanArroyo Flood ControlAuthority05/14/2021Library GraduateCommonsAndre Nunez University of New Mexico 05/13/2021Wage DecisionStatusUniversity of New Mexico05/13/2021TC Welding LabExhaust System Greg Van WartCentral New MexicoCommunity College05/13/2021BernCo MDC -Employee Nth & SthParking LotBernalillo County 05/12/2021eCademy DFA 20-E3059 SecurityRyan Parks Albuquerque Public Schools 05/12/2021Lomas Chiller #3ReplacementAndre NunezUniversity of New Mexico 05/12/2021Van Buren MS -Gym HVACUpgrades Tony Sparks Albuquerque Public Schools05/12/2021Abq Asphalt -Dustrol OverlayNew Mexico Departmentof Transportation05/11/2021Jessica BestNew Mexico Departmentof Transportation05/10/2021Andre NunezKyra SpringerWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision Approved2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Wage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedRicky Matteson Bernalillo CountyChavez CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Lincoln County Los Alamos County Luna County Otero CountyRio Arriba CountyRoosevelt County San Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos County92VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44BE-21-1010-ABE-21-1009-BCH-21-0982-ABE-21-1016-BBE-21-1019-BBE-21-1021-BBE-21-1026-ABE-21-1008-BBE-21-1005-BBE-21-0997-A

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Wage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContractingAgencyContractingAgency ContactLCU BoosterStation FacilitiesElectricalImprovements LU-21-0991-BWAGE DETERMINATIONSMAY 10TH 2021 - MAY 14TH 2021Texico ElementarySchool Nurse OfficeAdditionRequestedDateCheryl Whitener Texico Municipal School05/10/2021Capital Layoutplayground - SchoolEquipmentCynthia Stoehner-Hernandez Town of Mesilla 05/12/2021Wage DecisionStatusCity of Las Cruces 05/10/20212020-2021PavementReplacementProject Vanessa Morales-RomeroCity of Las Cruces 05/10/2021Hot in LaceRecycling of VariousCity StreetsCITY OF HOBBS05/12/2021Main RoadImprovementsPhase IIIStephanie Bason Village of Capitan 05/12/2021Bonito LakeInfrastructureImprovementsBob JohnsonCity of Alamogordo05/12/2021Portable move andset Chris Masters Deming Cesar ChavezCharter HS05/11/2021Fernando OrtizSHELLY RAULSTONWage Decision ApprovedBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Wage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision Approved93VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44LI-21-1004-HLI-21-1011-ALE-21-1007-ADA-21-0976-ADA-21-0983-ADA-21-0999-ACU-21-0977-BWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedBernalillo CountyChavez CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Lincoln County Los Alamos County Luna County Otero CountyRio Arriba CountyRoosevelt County San Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos County

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Wage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContractingAgencyContractingAgency ContactRemodel ofPresidents house OWS Replacementat CSMSWAGE DETERMINATIONSMAY 10TH 2021 - MAY 14TH 2021Re-Roof & Re-Stucco AdminBuilding-CES_NORequestedDateBrenda Vigil Tularosa Municipal Schools05/12/2021Jemez MountainMiddle SchoolHVAC Controlupgrade-CES_NOPATRICIA MARTINEZ JEMEZ MOUNTAINPUBLIC SCHOOLDISTRICT05/11/2021Wage DecisionStatusEastern New MexicoUniversity05/12/2021Blackwater WellField Test Holes andSupply Well Drilling2021 Marta QuirozCity of Portales05/11/2021RehabilitateRunwayCity of Farmington 05/13/2021POLICEDEPARTMENTADMINISTRATIONROOFINGChristina Tyler City of Farmington 05/10/2021WLVS Athletic FieldConstruction-1 -CES-NODinah MaynesWest Las Vegas Schools 05/12/2021CabezonRestoration Project Anthony Serna-Sanchez City of Rio Rancho05/13/2021PO 340421-ROADWAYSTABILIZATION US550 MM 45.8New Mexico Departmentof Transportation05/13/2021Lillian PeytonNM DEPARTMENT OFMILITARY AFFAIRS05/14/2021Scott DavisKelli SandovalWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision Approved2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Wage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedMichael Neely Bernalillo CountyChavez CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Lincoln County Los Alamos County Luna County Otero CountyRio Arriba CountyRoosevelt County San Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos County94VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44SJ-21-1022-ASJ-21-0981-BSF-21-1025-BRO-21-0992-HRO-21-1003-CRA-21-0998-BOT-21-1006-BSM-21-1012-ASA-21-1017-ASA-21-1014-A

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Wage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContractingAgencyContractingAgency ContactSolarization of CityFacilities WAGE DETERMINATIONSMAY 10TH 2021 - MAY 14TH 2021Demolition InmateCagesRequestedDatePhilip Senior New Mexico CorrectionsDepartment05/13/2021Santa Fe AirportTerminalRenovation andExpansionCity of Santa Fe CITY OF SANTA FE 05/13/2021Wage DecisionStatusCITY OF SANTA FE05/13/2021Ft Marcy Roof andSkylights Caryn GrosseCITY OF SANTA FE05/13/2021Municipal CourtRoof, HVAC, Gateand FenceCITY OF SANTA FE 05/11/2021Runway 02 RunwaySafety Area GradingCity of Santa Fe CITY OF SANTA FE 05/11/2021CutlerCorey GonzalesNew Mexico Department ofTransportation05/10/2021Improve RunwaySafety Area (ST RW SF) Nicholas Maestas Village of Questa05/10/2021Caryn GrosseCaryn GrosseWage Decision ApprovedBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision Approved2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Wage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedBernalillo CountyChavez CountyCurry CountyDe Baca CountyDona Ana CountyEddy CountyLea County Lincoln County Los Alamos County Luna County Otero CountyRio Arriba CountyRoosevelt County San Juan CountySan Miguel CountySandoval CountySanta Fe CountySocorro CountyTaos CountySF-21-0995-BSF-21-0994-ASF-21-1018-BSF-21-1020-BSF-21-1023-A/BSF-21-1024-BSF-21-0980-ATA-21-0984-A95VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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PERMITNUMBERPERMIT LOCATIONIssue/Expiration DatePERMITOWNER1815 CENTRAL AVNW, Albuquerque,NMBP-2021-16176BP-2021-16173BP-2021-15696BP-2021-13887 BP-2021-10992 BP-2021-10095201 3RD ST NW,Albuquerque, NM ALBUQUERQUE PERMITSBP-2021-206783400 COLUMBIADR NE,Albuquerque, NMTYPE OFPERMITTODD STRICKLAND5/11/2021 - 5/12/2022CommercialBP-2021-185042435 ZEARING AVNW, Albuquerque,NMRIO GRANDEVENTURES LLC5/13/2021 - 5/17/2022CommercialBUILDINGCONTRACTORBP-2021-180335/12/2021 - 11/12/2021CommercialBP-2021-170961423 WYOMINGBLVD NE,Albuquerque, NM Albuquerque NurserySchool 5/12/2021 - 5/12/2022 Commercial8310 PALOMAS AVNE, Albuquerque,NM 5/14/2021 - 11/14/2021 Commercial6521 PARADISEBLVD NW,Albuquerque, NM T-Mobile West LLC 5/11/2021 - 11/11/2021 Commercial1815 CENTRAL AVNW, Albuquerque,NM GHATTAS ROBERT N &MONIKA W5/12/2021 - 11/12/2021 Commercial911 FOUR HILLSRD SE,Albuquerque, NMEnterprise Builders5/12/2021 - 11/12/2021Commercial200 3RD ST NW,Albuquerque, NMJohnny Feely5/13/2021 -11/13/2021 CommercialJarrod Cline5/12/221 - 11/12/2021Demolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerCommercialGHATTAS ROBERT N &MONIKA WPALOMAS PEAK LLCBARNSLEYCONSTRUCTION, LLCARCLINEARCHITECTURAL DESIGNARIA STUDIOCONSULTANTS, INC.BUILTENVIRONMENTVertical Transport 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.DESIGN FIVE, LLCConstruction Reporter MemberNORTHSTARCOMMUNICATIONS,INC.PETER BUTTERFIELDARCHITECTAIC GENERALCONTRACTORS, INC.T. REXCONSTRUCTIONGREEN LEAFBUILDERS LLCARCLINEARCHITECTURALDESIGN97VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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PERMITNUMBERPERMIT LOCATIONIssue/Expiration DatePERMITOWNER1 CENTRAL AVNW, Albuquerque,NM BP-2021-06211BP-2021-05731BP-2021-02436 GP-2021-21804GP-2021-21410GP-2021-213616200 MONTANOPLAZA DR NW,Albuquerque, NMALBUQUERQUE PERMITSBP-2021-09598 45 HOTEL CIR NE,Albuquerque, NMTYPE OFPERMITVerus Research 5/2/2021 - 5/12/2022CommercialBP-2021-0737013041 CENTRALAV NE,Albuquerque, NM Harold Martinez 2/17/2021 - 11/12/2021CommercialBUILDINGCONTRACTORBP-2021-071445/14/2021 - 11/14/2021CommercialBP-2021-06650 200 VALENCIA DRSE, Albuquerque,NM DBG Properties LLC5/14/2021 - 11/14/2021 Commercial10224 COORSBLVD BYPASS NW,Albuquerque, NM5/13/2021 - 12/13/2021 Commercial3550 NM 528 NW,Albuquerque, NMCIM GROUP 5/14/2021 - 11/14/2021 Commercial310 EUBANK BLVDNE, Albuquerque,NMSam's Real EstateBusiness Trust5/11/2021 -11/11/2021 Commercial1730 UNIVERSITYBLVD SE,Albuquerque, NM APS 5/13/2021 - 5/31/2022Commercial7330 SANANTONIO DR NE,Albuquerque, NM5/11/2021 - 11/11/2021CommercialLAS MANANITAS5/11/2021 - 5/31/2021Demolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerCommercialOne Central OperatingAssociates (JerryMosher)WalmartEMERGENCYENVIRONMENTALSERVICES, LLCNO CONTRACTOR dbaData ConversionContractorBUILTENVIRONMENTVertical Transport ARCHITECTURE DESIGNRELATIONSHIPSSGA DESIGN GROUPPB2 ARCHITECTURE &ENGINEERING2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.DBG PROPERTIES LLCAIC GENERALCONTRACTORS, INC.STUDIO SOUTHWESTARCHITECTSCROWN CASTLEConstruction Reporter MemberLA QUEVAPROPERTIES 98VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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PERMITNUMBERPERMIT LOCATIONIssue/Expiration DatePERMITOWNER4700 CUTLER AVNE, Albuquerque,NM PP-2021-21630PP-2021-21527PP-2021-21304EP-2021-21515EP-2021-21225 EP-2021-2122213110 CENTRALAV SE,Albuquerque, NM ALBUQUERQUE PERMITSPP-2021-220961 CENTRAL AVNW, Albuquerque,NM TYPE OFPERMITOne Central OperatingAssociates (JerryMosher) 5/14/2021 - 12/14/2021CommercialPP-2021-21919 3501 ATRISCO DRNW, Albuquerque,NMMesa Ridge apt. 5/13/2021 - 5/13/2022CommercialBUILDINGCONTRACTORPP-2021-217355/13/2021 - 11/13/2021CommercialPP-2021-216455915 GOLDEN AVNW, Albuquerque,NM G&R REALINVESTMENTS LLC5/13/2021 - 5/13/2022 Commercial7300 LOMAS BLVDNE, Albuquerque,NM5/12/2021 - 5/17/2022 Commercial1919 LADERA DRNW, Albuquerque,NMRio Volcan Apt 5/12/2021 - 5/12/2022 Commercial505 MADEIRA DRSE, Albuquerque,NMFIRST NATIONSCOMMUNITY5/11/2021 - 5/12/2022 Commercial9201 SAN MATEOBLVD NE,Albuquerque, NM Honeywell Aerospace 5/12/2021 - 11/12/2021Commercial4625 EDITH BLVDNE, Albuquerque,NM5/11/2021 - 5/12/2022 CommercialLandmark Construction5/11/2021 - 11/11/2021Demolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerCommercialWALMARTJamie Dick, FiestaMitsubishiELITE ELECTRICBUILTENVIRONMENTVertical Transport CH MECHANICAL, LLC2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.R & R PLUMBINGHEATING & GENCONT.ROCK FIREPROTECTION LLCTRI STATE GENERALCONTRACTORS INCTRAVERSMECHANICALSERVICES LLCConstruction Reporter MemberNew Mexico GasCompay, Inc. A-COM TECHNOLOGIES,LLCPOSITIVE ENERGY, INC.99VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44TRAVERS MECHANICALSERVICES LLCBUFFALO DESIGNS LLC

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PERMITNUMBERPERMIT LOCATIONIssue/Expiration DatePERMITOWNER7200MONTGOMERYBLVD NE,Albuquerque, NM ALBUQUERQUE PERMITSEP-2021-21034200 VALENCIA DRSE, Albuquerque,NMTYPE OFPERMITCasa De Sierra 5/10/2021 - 11/10/2021CommercialEP-2021-21019 6521 PARADISEBLVD NW,Albuquerque, NMCommon GroundChurch 5/10/2021 - 11/10/2021CommercialBUILDINGCONTRACTOREP-2021-210075/10/2021 - 5/11/2022CommercialMP-2021-220562701 ARIZONA STNE, Albuquerque,NM New Mexico LegalGroup5/14/2021 - 11/14/2021 CommercialDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerPeterson PropertiesBUILTENVIRONMENTVertical Transport 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.TLC PLUMBING &UTILITYMICROTEK, LLCABSOLUTELYAFFORDABLEELECTRIC LLCELECTRICALPRODUCTSCOMPANYConstruction Reporter Member1023 CENTRAL AVNE, Albuquerque,NM MP-2021-21850 10600 CENTRALAV SE,Albuquerque, NMLuminaria ApartmentsLimited Partnership,LLLP 5/13/2021 - 11/13/2021CommercialMP-2021-215458210 MENAULBLVD NE,Albuquerque, NMThe Gallery ABQ 5/12/2021 - 11/12/2021CommercialMP-2021-215365/12/2021 - 11/12/2021CommercialMP-2021-21513300 EUBANK BLVDNE, Albuquerque,NM Sam's Club5/12/221 - 11/12/2021 CommercialSleepy HollowTDR CONTRACTORS,INC.DEKKER PERICHSABATINIANDERSON AIRCORPSANDERSON AIRCORPSMP-2021-21509505 MADEIRA DRSE, Albuquerque,NM FIRST NATIONSCOMMUNITY5/12/2021 - 11/12/2021 CommercialBUFFALO DESIGNSLLCMP-2021-215084700 CUTLER AVNE, Albuquerque,NM Walmart5/12/2021 - 5/17/2022 CommercialTDR CONTRACTORS,INC.100VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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PERMITNUMBERPERMIT LOCATIONIssue/Expiration DatePERMITOWNER1 CIVIC PLAZANW, Albuquerque,NM ALBUQUERQUE PERMITSMP-2021-215015201 HAWKINGDR SE,Albuquerque, NMTYPE OFPERMITKairos Power 5/12/2021 - 5/12/2022CommercialMP-2021-214308130 SAGE RD SW,Albuquerque, NMLDS 5/12/2021 - 11/12/2021CommercialBUILDINGCONTRACTORMP-2021-212625/11/2021 - 5/12/2022CommercialMP-2021-211483500 COORS BLVDSW, Albuquerque,NM WALMART 5/10/2021 - 5/13/2022 CommercialDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerCivic Plaza BUILTENVIRONMENTVertical Transport 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.COOLSYSCOMMERCIAL &INDUSTRIALSOLUTIONS, INC.KDC MECHANICALLLCMETAL CRAFTER OFALBUQUERQUE INC.ANDERSON AIRCORPSConstruction Reporter Member101VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44MP-2021-211004411 THE 25 WAYNE, Albuquerque,NM Boeing - Elaine Landon 5/10/2021 - 11/10/2021CommercialMP-2021-210887300 LOMAS BLVDNE, Albuquerque,NMJamie Dick, FiestaMitsubishi 5/10/2021 - 11/10/2021CommercialCAC INC.CAC INC.

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BERNALILLO COUNTYCOMMERCIALLIENS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.DOCUMENTNUMBERLIENRECORDED DATE GRANTOR GRANTEEALBQ CITY VENTANA RANCHCMTY ASSOC INC BARRANCA SUSAN DSubdivision COUNTRY MEADOWS VENTANARANCH 3 Lot 43 2021054286 BUILTENVIRONMENT2021054208 KOZEL MARIA G DANFORTHHOLDINGS LTD METROCOMMERCIALREALTY INC ROMERO DANIEL 2021053261 Subdivision ANDERSON HTS 5 Lot 210P1 Block 132021053621 2021053994 05/05/2021ANDERSON HTSHOA INC 05/05/2021MB CONST CO INC 05/06/202105/07/2021Subdivision TIMOTEO CHAVEZ Block 5 Tract N1A Tract A2CSubdivision MONKBRIDGE Lot 20 Block 15 05/07/2021ZIA ROOFING &GUTTER LLC CSI ACQUISITION COLLC & CRANE SERVICEINC BHANDARI AMIT 2021054608 Subdivision LUNA VITA Lot 3P1 2021054793 05/07/2021DUTCHMANLANDSCAPEMAINT INC 4/27/2021ARENAS GLOBAL 1PROP CO LLC + 4 Other CompaniesSTL 245440 $1751.86 NM TAX & REV PERFECTION AUTOCRAFT OF SF 2021055222PERFECTION AUTO CRAFT OF SF 202105522605/10/2021NM TAX & REV 05/10/2021D & A BODY SHOPINC STL 249619 $11608.74 104VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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There is currently no vaccine to prevent coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19).The best way to prevent illness is to avoid being exposed to thisvirus.The virus is thought to spread mainly from person-to-person.Between people who are in close contact with one another(within about 6 feet).Through respiratory droplets produced when an infectedperson coughs, sneezes or talks.These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of peoplewho are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs.Some recent studies have suggested that COVID-19 maybe spread by people who are not showing symptoms.Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20seconds especially after you have been in a public place, or afterblowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.It’s especially important to wash:Before eating or preparing foodBefore touching your faceAfter using the restroomAfter leaving a public placeAfter blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezingAfter handling your cloth face coveringAfter changing a diaperAfter caring for someone sickAfter touching animals or petsIf soap and water are not readily available, use a hand sanitizer thatcontains at least 60% alcohol. Cover all surfaces of your hands andrub them together until they feel dry.Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.Inside your home: Avoid close contact with people who are sick.If possible, maintain 6 feet between the person who is sickand other household members.Outside your home: Put 6 feet of distance between yourself andpeople who don’t live in your household.Remember that some people without symptoms may beable to spread virus.Stay at least 6 feet (about 2 arms’ length) from otherpeople.Keeping distance from others is especially importantfor people who are at higher risk of getting very sick.Know how it spreadsEveryone ShouldWash your hands oftenAvoid close contactCLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATIONTo keep you informed, we are posting dailyupdates to our website. Every day brings a newchallenge, and we want to make sure you knowwhat your school district is doing to support ourstudents, families, staff, and community.CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION DAILY POSTS TO KEEP YOU INFORMEDAPS Albuquerque Public SchoolsHOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF &OTHERSCDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention BUILTENVIRONMENT COVID-19 INFOWHAT TO DO IF YOU ARE SICKCDC Centers for Disease Control and PreventionStay home. Most people with COVID-19 have mild illness and canrecover at home without medical care. Do not leave your home,except to get medical care. Do not visit public areas.Take care of yourself. Get rest and stay hydrated. Take over-the-counter medicines, such as acetaminophen, to help you feel better.Stay in touch with your doctor. Call before you get medical care. Besure to get care if you have trouble breathing, or have anyother emergency warning signs, or if you think it is an emergency.Avoid public transportation, ride-sharing, or taxis.Additional guidance is available for those living in closequarters and shared housing.See COVID-19 and Animals if you have questions aboutpets.Symptoms of COVID-19 include fever, cough, or other symptoms.Follow care instructions from your healthcare provider and localhealth department. Your local health authorities may giveinstructions on checking your symptoms and reporting information.Trouble breathingPersistent pain or pressure in the chestNew confusionInability to wake or stay awakeBluish lips or faceCall ahead. Many medical visits for routine care are being postponedor done by phone or telemedicine.If you have a medical appointment that cannot be postponed, callyour doctor’s office, and tell them you have or may have COVID-19. This will help the office protect themselves and other patients.STEPS TO HELP PREVENT THE SPREAD OF COVID-19 IF YOU ARESICKSTAY HOME EXCEPT TO GET MEDICAL CARESEPARATE YOURSELF FROM OTHER PEOPLEAs much as possible, stay in a specific room and away from otherpeople and pets in your home. If possible, you should use a separatebathroom. If you need to be around other people or animals in oroutside of the home, wear a cloth face covering.MONITOR YOUR SYMPTOMSWHEN TO SEEK EMERGENCY MEDICAL ATTENTIONLook for emergency warning signs* for COVID-19. If someone isshowing any of these signs, seek emergency medical care immediately:*This list is not all possible symptoms. Please call your medical providerfor any other symptoms that are severe or concerning to you.Call 911 or call ahead to your local emergency facility: Notify theoperator that you are seeking care for someone who has or may haveCOVID-19.CALL AHEAD BEFORE VISITING YOUR DOCTORCLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.106VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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Kids 12 to 15 years old who felt excluded in the coronavirusvaccination drive may now join the club whose membershave had needles stuck in their arms during the pandemic.Some New Mexico sites have begun or soon will start toadminister to kids the Pfizer vaccine, approved for childrenlast week by two federal health agencies. Some hospitals,schools and other groups are putting on vaccination clinics,which are typically under the guidance of the stateDepartment of Health.Continue reading > BUILTENVIRONMENT COVID-19 NEWS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Health care settings, including but not limited tohospitals, long-term care facilities, and doctors’officesCorrectional facilitiesHomeless sheltersPublic transportation, including but not limited tobuses, trains, and planes and in transportation hubssuch as airports and stationsSANTA FE – The New Mexico Department of Health onFriday announced the state’s adoption of the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention’s updated guidance onfacemasks for those who are fully vaccinated. An updatedDepartment of Health public health order, effectiveFriday, May 14, can be found here.Per the CDC, in most circumstances, fully vaccinatedindividuals are no longer required to wear a mask in eitherindoor or outdoor settings. All individuals who areunvaccinated or not yet fully vaccinated are still required,per the public health order and CDC guidance, to wear amask in public settings. Individuals are considered fullyvaccinated two weeks after their second dose in a two-dose series, such as the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines, ortwo weeks after a single-dose vaccine, such as theJohnson & Johnson vaccine. Individuals who do not meetthose requirements must continue to wear a mask inpublic settings.New Mexicans are encouraged to continue adhering toCOVID-safe practices. All individuals, including those whoare fully vaccinated, should continue to wear well-fittedmasks where required by localities, tribal entities, andindividual businesses. The state fully supports businessesand workplaces that may continue to require masks foremployees and/or customers on the premises, regardlessof vaccination status.“Getting vaccinated is the ticket to a safe and healthyCOVID-free future,” said Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham.“We are close and getting closer. But that all depends onNew Mexicans continuing to protect themselves and theircommunity by getting vaccinated – please find vaccinesnear you at vaccineNM.org and get your shot!”Per CDC guidance, masks continue to be required to beworn by all individuals, regardless of vaccination status, inthe following settings:Continue reading > UPDATED PUBLIC HEALTHORDER IN EFFECT; NEWMEXICO ADOPTS CDC MASKGUIDANCE FOR FULLYVACCINATED INDIVIDUALSBy Office of the Governor - Michelle Lujan Grisham05/14/2021VACCINE NOW GOING TOKIDS AGE 12 TO 15 IN NEWMEXICOBy Rick Ruggles, Santa Fe New Mexican05/17/2021Those who are fully vaccinated can now go without masks inmost situations in New Mexico—indoors or outdoors.The state Department of Health followed federal Centers forDisease Control and Prevention guidance in makingsweeping changes to its suggested mask use.Getting vaccinated is the ticket to a safe and healthy COVID-free future,” Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said in astatement. “We are close and getting closer. But that alldepends on New Mexicans continuing to protect themselvesand their community by getting vaccinated – please findvaccines near you at vaccineNM.org and get your shot!”Continue reading > MASKS NO LONGERREQUIRED FOR THOSE WHOARE VACCINATED (IN MOSTSITUATIONS)By Matthew Reichbach05/14/2021Copyright: NM Political Report107VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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A female in her 70s from Doña Ana County. Theindividual had underlying conditions.A male in his 60s from San Juan County. Theindividual was hospitalized and had underlyingconditions.87401 – 3888101 – 2387114 – 2087121 – 2087410 – 1887507 – 1787124 – 1588130 – 1487105 – 1387413 – 13The number of deaths of New Mexico residents relatedto COVID-19 is now 4,116.The ten ZIP codes across the state with the most COVID-19 cases on Monday, May. 17 are:Daily case counts and test numbers are raw data basedon information the state receives today – meaning datathat has not yet been scrutinized to identify potentialduplicates or late-arriving positives or negatives. Bycontrast, the Red Yellow Green county-level analysisprovides a highly accurate picture for a two-week periodof time.Previously reported numbers included three cases thathave been identified as duplicates (one in BernalilloCounty, one in Rio Arriba County, one in San JuanCounty); three cases that were not lab confirmed (one inBernalillo County, two in Cibola County); and one inColfax County that has been determined to be an out-of-state resident – these have now been corrected. Twocases previously reported in Otero County have beendetermined to be among individuals held by federalagencies at the Otero County Processing Center and arenow reported as such.Including the above newly reported cases, New Mexicohas now had a total of 201,186 COVID-19 cases:Continue reading > 146 new cases in Bernalillo County10 new cases in Chaves County4 new cases in Cibola County2 new cases in Colfax County23 new cases in Curry County8 new cases in De Baca County32 new cases in Doña Ana County7 new cases in Eddy County6 new cases in Grant County4 new cases in Guadalupe County1 new case in Hidalgo County6 new cases in Lea County10 new cases in Lincoln County1 new case in Los Alamos County8 new cases in Luna County15 new cases in McKinley County17 new cases in Otero County3 new cases in Quay County22 new cases in Rio Arriba County14 new cases in Roosevelt County25 new cases in Sandoval County101 new cases in San Juan County2 new cases in San Miguel County42 new cases in Santa Fe County3 new cases in Sierra County2 new cases in Taos County17 new cases in Torrance County3 new cases in Union County9 new cases in Valencia CountyA male in his 60s from Cibola County. Theindividual was hospitalized and had underlyingconditions.Three additional COVID-19 deaths – Saturday, May 15,Sunday, May 16, and Monday, May 17SANTA FE – New Mexico state health officials onMonday announced 543 additional COVID-19 cases.Per the state Department of Health, the most recentcases are:The Department of Health on Monday reported threeadditional deaths in New Mexico related to COVID-19:Three recent deaths:BUILTENVIRONMENT COVID-19 UPDATE NEW MEXICO COVID-19UPDATE: 570 NEW CASES,TOTALING 199,901By NM Department of Health05/17/20212021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.108VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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THEFT&SECURITY CLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORT IF YOU KNOW WHO COMMITTED THE CRIME CALL (505) 242-COPSNEW MEXICORESOURCESCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER CHAT ROOMT HEFT AND SECURITY SECTIONCOMING SOON! LET US HELP YOU RECOVER YOUR STOLENPROPERTY AND PROTECT YOUR ASSETS! SENDUS YOUR INFORMATION AND WE'LL POST ITHERE FREE OF CHARGE! ALBUQUERQUE POLICE DEPARTMENT CABQ.GOVLAS CRUCES POLICE DEPARTMENT LAS-CRUCES.ORGCLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORTCLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORT Santa Fe Police Department SANTAFENM.GOVCLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORT Rio Rancho Police DepartmentRRNM.GOVCLICK HERE TO FILE AN ONLINE POLICE REPORT Farmington Police DepartmentFMTN.ORGCLICK HERE TO VISIT SITECITY OF ALBUQUERQUE POLICE DEPARTMENT CICA PARTNER CONNECTABQ.ORGCLICK HERE TO VISIT SITEINTERNATIONAL PROTECTIVE SERVICE, INCIPSGLOBAL.COMBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.109VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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THEFT&SECURITY NEW MEXICOSTOLEN CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT LET US HELP YOU RECOVER YOUR STOLENPROPERTY AND PROTECT YOUR ASSETS! SENDUS YOUR INFORMATION AND WE'LL POST ITHERE FREE OF CHARGE! BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.3 inches4 inchesPLACE YOUR AD HERECALL US AT (505) 243-9793FOR PRICINGMessage from APDAlbuquerque, NMDate Entered: 4/20/2021 12:41:12 PMMessage: Good Afternoon, my name is LukeC. Languit, I am a APD Commander assignedto the Investigative Bureau. Over the last yearthe pandemic has definitely been difficult andchallenging, I can only imagine the impact ithas had on your businesses and employees. Iam hoping we move into the "green" as we geta handle on COVID and we can get back tooperating under normal conditions. Hopefullythis is soon, so we at APD have been planningthe logistics for efficient and effectivecommunication with all of you, and also ourlaw enforcement responses and investigativeresponses to support you. My email isllanguit@cabq.gov and my phone number is(505)228-4259. My Lieutenant is Tim Apodacaand his email is tapodaca@cabq.gov and hisphone number is (505)332-5240. We lookforward to working with each of you andreducing crime at your businesses and jobsites. Thank you and be safeClick here to view>110VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44

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THEFT&SECURITY A recent spree of construction-related crimes in the news begs thequestion: What should you be doing to prevent jobsite theft?Summer construction season is undoubtedly upon us. For manyconstruction pros, the end of spring means longer hours, more thanenough hard work, and a-few-too-many heat waves to go along withit. It is hard to drive down a city block in the summer and not seesome form of construction. More work means more jobsites, whichmeans more places for potential thieves to target, and even duringthe pandemic, the rise in construction projects has led to a spate ofnew construction crimes.According to Global News, a man and a woman were recentlyarrested in connection to a series of construction site thefts in which“well over $100,000” in stolen property was recovered by the police.Thieves are drawn to the potential resale value of construction toolsand equipment, treating jobsites with lax security as potentialtreasure troves.Luckily, there are two simple ways to deter thieves and make jobsitesmore secure.Lock Up EverythingThis goes without saying, but at the end of the work day every toolstaying on-site should be in a locked container, all materials shouldbe covered and stowed in a safe location, and any heavy equipmentshould be chained down. This might seem obvious like an obviouscounter-measure, but it will be an effective one. Making thieves workhard to steal your stuff is a great way to keep it from being stolen atall.Record Serial Numbers and Mark Your ToolsSometimes, even well-protected equipment gets stolen, like in thiscase where a suspect managed to force their way into a secure trailerand get away with $6,000 worth of stolen goods. If the worst doeshappen and a thief takes off with a bunch of your tools, you might aswell make life hard for them. Record the serial numbers of all of yourtools so that if they do get stolen they will be easier for the police totrack down. Marking up smaller tools with your name or the name ofyour company is another great way to make it harder for a thief toresell them.Continue reading > NEW MEXICOUSEFUL INFORMATION AND TIPSSummertime Construction Crime: How toDeter Jobsite TheftBy Harrison KralLET US HELP YOU RECOVER YOUR STOLENPROPERTY AND PROTECT YOUR ASSETS! SENDUS YOUR INFORMATION AND WE'LL POST ITHERE FREE OF CHARGE! BUILTENVIRONMENTPIXINOO/GETTY IMAGES2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.3 inches4 inchesPLACE YOUR AD HERECALL US AT (505) 243-9793FOR PRICING111VOULME 01 | ISSUE 44