Volume 2 Issue 7 : simplebooklet.com

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.comGET PUBLISHED! GET NOTICED!QUICK NAVIGATIONBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CONSTRUCTION >COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE > SPACE NEW MEXICO >INDUSTRY NEWS: QUICK LINKSFEATURED PROJECTS >PRE-BID PROJECTS >ACTIVE PROJECTS > FEATURED PROPERTY FOR SALE >FEATURED LAND FOR SALE >COMM. PROPERTY FOR SALE >COMM. LAND FOR SALE >REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS >NEWS >INDUSTRY BRIEF >LEGISLATION >EVENT CALENDAR >NEWS >EVENTS >FEATURED COMPANIES >AFFILIATES >CLASSIFIEDS >PERMITS >BUSINESS FOR SALE >THEFT & SECURITY >3VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07AFFILIATES >WEEDFEED >STATISTICS >POST-BID PROJECTS >WAGE DETERMINATIONS >LIENS >QUICKLY NAVIGATE BETWEENSECTIONS BY CLICKING ON ANYSECTION TAB.

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Andrew Wolfe says the whole thing began asalmost a lark.“My two kids started this out around eight yearsago just as something to keep them out of troubleduring the summer,” says Wolfe, who bills himselfas the pilot-in-command for the Troy, Michigan-based Drone Brothers LLC.“They started to do drone services for a lot of thelocal real estate agents here,” says Wolfe of hissons Zachary, age 27, and Merrick, age 25, whoare officially the co-founders of the company.“That then led them to doing commercial work,”continues Wolfe, “which turned into constructionwork.”Today Drone Bothers is providing surveying workfor any number of construction companies acrossthe country, including the Minneapolis-basedRyan Companies, which specializes in healthcare,hospitality, and retail projects, among other areas,and has developed a new Amazon fulfillmentcenter in Albuquerque expected to soon becompleted.The Wolfe boys and father see their mission asone of simply keeping construction companies upto speed on the progress of their projects.And it isn’t just the builders.“A lot of drone companies started out just tryingto help in the site selection process,” says Wolfe.“Whether it’s Amazon or a car dealership or bank,whoever is looking to build a new building in agiven area may want to look at four or fivedifferent sites for their project.”“We take pictures giving them the lay of the land,and save time for them by showing what thetopography is, how many trees are on the site, whatneeds to be cleared away, what the view is going tolook like from the third-floor window of the buildingthey are building, things like that,” he continues. Once a project is underway, the informationprovided by drone surveillance is information thateveryone involved in the process--the bank, thedeveloper, the finance company, the insurancecompany—also wants to see. Construction companies and developers are alsoturning to the use of drones as a preventive meansto document the conditions of certain roads wellbefore the heavy equipment is brought in. “They don’t want to later get blamed by a city ortownship for breaking up the roads leading to thesite with their equipment,” notes Wolfe. A recent drone industry survey indicated that whiledrones, otherwise known as unmanned aerialvehicles, are increasingly seeing use in the country’sreal estate, agricultural, and mining sectors, it’s inconstruction where their impact is being felt themost. According to the publication Construction Dive,drones are proving particularly popular for buildersbecause they help “optimize everything fromgrading plans and operations to identifyingdifferences between as-designed and as-built siteplans.” 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.THIS WEEKS SPOTLIGHT: CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY EMBRACE OFDRONES IS GOOD NEWS FOR MICHIGANCOMPANY, WITH A GROWING PRESENCE IN THESOUTHWESTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter09/01/2021BUILTENVIRONMENT4VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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The exact percentage of construction companiesnationally that are today employing drones is notknown, but Wolfe asserts that whatever thenumber, it’s a quickly changing one. “The construction industry is a very old one and atraditional one, you have companies doing worktoday that have been around since 1894, and thatoften means that they have been doing certainthings a certain way for a long time,” says Wolfe.But in his own experience, Wolfe has noted thatonce a company takes on the initial employment ofa drone, perceptions are quickly altered. “They will often say things like ‘Wow, why wasn’t Iusing this five years ago?’” says Wolfe. Combining all of the Drone uses in all industries,Insider magazine earlier this year forecast that thedrone market will grow to $63.6 billion in the nextfour years, noting that construction companies areadditionally “leveraging drones to more easilyadhere to the extensive laws and regulationssurrounding worker safety.”Builders embracing the new technology are alsotasked, naturally, with staying in compliance withall federal and safety regulations governing theuse of drones.That applies to the drone operators, as well: “Youhave to have your FAA [Federal AviationAdministration] certification,” reports Wolfe. “Youtake an online test and then are given what iscalled a Part 107 certification.”According to FAA regulations, drone pilots mustalso complete an online recurrent training sessionthat is given even 24 months and is designed to“maintain aeronautical knowledge recency.” Wolfe also notes that the work drones perform atconstruction sites is a relatively straightforwardprocess. “You don’t have the issue of someone getting angrybecause a drone is flying over their backyard,” saysWolfe. “These are sites where there is nothing butconstruction equipment, and the people there knowwe are going to be there well ahead of time, flyinglegally and following all of the rules.” 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.BUILTENVIRONMENT5VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07Copyright: Andrew WolfeCopyright: Merrick and Zachary WolfeCOMING UP: NM, AZ, & COECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

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Sarah Motsingersarahm@constructionreporter.comOwner / Managing PartnerRebecca 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Joshua Cutlerjcutler@constructionreporter.comManaging EditorShannon Ryanshannon@constructionreporter.comReporterSteve Adamssteve@constructionreporter.comOwner / Managing PartnerJordan Adamsjordan@constructionreporter.comAssistant4901 MCLEOD NE ,STE 200AALBUQUERQUE, NM 87109(505) 243-9793MAGAZINE@CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER.COMWWW.CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER.COM2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.THE TEAMBUILTENVIRONMENTLEARN MORE ABOUT US! FAVORITE ANIMAL AT THE ZOO?WHERE'S THE CEREAL?CONSTRUCTION REPORTER MEMBER'S: FIND THETURTLE RECEIVE 50% DISCOUNT ON NEWMAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION! NON MEMBERS: FIND THE TURTLE RECEIVE 30%DISCOUNT ON NEW MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION! IF YOU FIND THE TURTLE SEND US AN EMAIL ATMAGAZINE@CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER.COM ORGIVE US A CALL AT (505) 243-9793*Must be a new subscriber to qualify for discount. 6VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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INDUSTRY BRIEFING MTX GROUP TO CREATE 250 HI-TECH JOBS WITH OPENING OF OFFICEIN NEW MEXICOBy MTXNEW MEXICOShare with us your company's good news! We'llpost it here! BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. August 30, 2021 – MTX Group Inc. (MTX), a premier globaltechnology consulting firm, announced plans with public officials today to establish aSouthwest regional office in New Mexico as part of its continued expansion. MTXpartners with public sector agencies and organizations to advance outcomes inhappiness, health, and economics of the communities they serve worldwide. MTX iscommitted to creating 250 hi-tech jobs in Albuquerque in the next five years.MTX is still finalizing its location in Albuquerque but plans to lease office space and hire250 New Mexico employees over the next five years with an average salary of $90,000to $175,000. Today’s announcement took place at the Central New Mexico CommunityCollege with MTX Founder and CEO Das Nobel, MTX Co-Founder and CMO Nipa Nobel,Economic Development Cabinet Sec. Alicia J. Keyes, Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller, andrepresentatives from the college and Albuquerque Economic Development (AED).9VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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INDUSTRY BRIEFING NEW MEXICOShare with us your company's good news! We'llpost it here! BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.The State of New Mexico is pledgingassistance for training employees under theJob Training Incentive Program (JTIP). MTXalso announced a workforce collaborationwith Central New Mexico CommunityCollege with their "Deep Dive Coding andData Science" intensive boot camps. MTXwill also be connecting with the 18+community colleges and universities viaHandshake in order to engage the localstudent community in information sessions,career fairs, future case competitionopportunities, and hackathons.“New Mexico is more competitive than everin being able to recruit innovative companieswhich can bring quality jobs to the people ofNew Mexico,” Gov. Lujan Grisham said.“MTX will now make Albuquerque itsregional hub and with that bring 250 newhigh-paying jobs that will keep our youngprofessionals in New Mexico and build amore resilient economy.”The company will invest over $2 million in itsNew Mexico office complex. The MTXpayroll is expected to reach $20 million andthe direct economic impact of MTX in NewMexico is estimated at $347 million over tenyears. The Economic DevelopmentDepartment is pledging $2 million from theState’s LEDA Job-Creation Fund to assistMTX as it opens operations in New Mexico.10VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07“MTX's decision to expand in New Mexico isa result of another successful partnershipbetween state and local governments,higher education, and the private sector,”said EDD Cabinet Secretary Keyes. “Gov.Lujan Grisham has focused on using theseimportant collaborations to build wealth inthe state and diversify the economy. This iswhat that success looks like.” MTX currently provides technologysolutions in over 35 states, including healthmonitoring, disease tracking, unemploymentinsurance claims, emergency child carelicensing, isolation services for highereducation, and vaccination management.MTX specializes in modernizing licensing,permitting, inspections, and grantmanagement processes with uniquetechnology solutions for public sectoragencies, while preventing fraudulent orduplicate claims. One of MTX’s biggestdifferentiators is delivering solutions andrealizing values for the communities andagencies. What may take other companiesmonths, MTX delivers in weeks andsometimes days.Continue reading >

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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. 12VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07EVENTCALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: First Session- CLICK HERE 4:30 PM - 5:30 PM: The Hispano ChamberWelcomes "Oh Snap!!! Selfie Studio" RibbonCutting Celebration - CLICK HERE INVESTING IN ALBUQUERQUE REAL ESTATEMEETUP - VIEW CALENDAR6:00 PM - 8:00 PM: HANDS DOWN the BESTREIA in Albuquerque! - CLICK HERE CITY OF SANTA FE - VIEW CALENDAR4:00 PM - 6:00 PM: Multiple Events - CLICK HERE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION - VIEW CALENDAR9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Sales & Marketing Council- CLICK HERE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2NDALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR12:00 PM - 3:00 PM: Nibbles Exotics GrandOpening - CLICK HERE NEW MEXICO REAL ESTATE MASTERMIND GROUP- VIEW CALENDAR9:45 AM - 11:45 AM: Let's Meetup to Networkand Compare Our Real Estate Projects- CLICK HERE CREW NEW MEXICO - VIEW CALENDARCREW New Mexico Virtual 5K Event : Walk, Run,Jog or Hike to our Foundation Fundraiser- CLICK HERESATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4THCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER EVENTS FREE WEBINARS TBA CLICK HERE TO REGISTER SAFETY COUNSELLING INC - VIEW CALENDAR 7:00 AM - 12:30 PM: OSHA 10 HOURCONSTRUCTION 1926 – PART 1 - CLICK HEREMONDAY SEPTEMBER 6THHOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION - VIEW CALENDAR3:00 PM - 4:00 PM: Green Build Council- CLICK HERE RIO RANCHO REGIONAL CHAMBER - VIEW CALENDAR 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM: Ribbon Cutting UNMHealth Clinic - CLICK HERE 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM: B2B-B2C 18th MastermindDigital Community Event - CLICK HERETUESDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH

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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. 13VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07EVENTCALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE - VIEW CALENDAR6:00 PM - 7:00 PM: Taylor Ranch Road / GolfCourse Road Complete Streets Study PublicMeeting - CLICK HERE ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: Powered UP by PNMfeaturing Nico Dayan - CLICK HERETUESDAY SEPTEMBER 7THALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR11:30 AM - 12:30 PM: The Hispano ChamberWelcomes "Surveyor's Supply Superstore Inc."Ribbon Cutting Celebration - CLICK HERE LCHBA - VIEW CALENDAR 11:00 AM - 5:30 PM: JACKALOPE CUP REWINDGOLF SCRAMBLE - CLICK HERE SANTA FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM: Business Over Breakfast -Montecito Santa Fe - CLICK HERE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10THCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER EVENTS FREE WEBINARS TBA CLICK HERE TO REGISTER ALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Get Crafty w/ your Biz -September Series - "Going Green" - CLICK HERE NEW MEXICO HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION- VIEW CALENDAR MULTIPLE EVENTS - CLICK HERE CREW NEW MEXICO - VIEW CALENDAR 4:30 PM - 5:00 PM: Book Club - CLICK HERETHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9THALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS FIRST - VIEW CALENDAR2:00 PM - 3:00 PM: The Return of BusinessTravel - CLICK HERE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13THALBUQUERQUE HISPANO CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE - VIEW CALENDAR 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: Powered UP by PNMfeaturing Paul Mondragon - CLICK HERE 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: One Hour Business Solutions- CLICK HERE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14THHOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION - VIEW CALENDAR1:30 PM - 3:00 PM: Production Builders Council- CLICK HERE NEW MEXICO REGULATION & LICENSINGDEPARTMENT - VIEW CALENDAR 9:30 AM - 10:00 AM: Construction IndustriesCommission Meeting - CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15TH RETURN TO NAVIGATION >

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EVENTCALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 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. CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER EVENTS FREE WEBINARS TBA CLICK HERE TO REGISTER CREW NEW MEXICO - VIEW CALENDAR 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM: 2022 Planning Session- CLICK HEREWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15THCURRY COUNTYSEPTEMBER 14TH9:00 AM - 12:00 PM: County CommissionMeeting - CLICK HERE 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM: Curry County Health CouncilMeeting - CLICK HERE EDDY COUNTYSEPTEMBER 7TH8:30 AM - 12:30 PM: Board of CountyCommissioners Meeting - CLICK HERE 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM: Planning & DevelopmentCommittee Meeting - CLICK HERE 14VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07BERNALILLO COUNTYSEPTEMBER 8TH9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: ZONING ADMINISTRATION- CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 9TH1:00 PM - 3:00 PM: PAINT A PICTURE- CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 10TH11:00 AM - 12:00 PM: SHERIFF’S OFFICEADVISORY AND REVIEW BOARD - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 14TH3:00 PM - 4:00 PM: BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS – ZONING MEETING - CLICK HEREHARDING COUNTYSEPTEMBER 9TH8:30 AM: Board of Commission - Regular Meeting- CLICK HERE LEA COUNTYSEPTEMBER 2ND8:45 AM - 9:00 AM: LEA COUNTY BOARD OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS SPECIAL MEETING- CLICK HERE 9:00 AM - 11:30 AM: LEA COUNTY BOARD OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING- CLICK HERE

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EVENTCALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 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. CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER EVENTS FREE WEBINARS TBA CLICK HERE TO REGISTER SEPTEMBER 2ND5:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Transportation Board- CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 7TH6:00 PM - 10:00 PM: Council Regular Session- CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 9TH5:30 PM - 8:30 PM: Parks & Recreation BoardMeeting - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 10TH3:00 PM - 4:30 PM: Resiliency Energy &Sustainability Task Force - CLICK HERE LOS ALAMOS COUNTYLUNA COUNTYSEPTEMBER 9TH10:00 AM: COMMISSION MEETING - CLICK HERE15VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07OTERO COUNTYSEPTEMBER 9TH9:00 AM: County Commission Regular Meeting- CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 3RD5:00 PM: Notice of Santa Fe County Board ofCounty Commissioners Intent to Attend theBurning of Zozobra - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 9TH3:00 PM: Sustainable Land Development Code Hearing Officer Meeting - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 14TH2:00 PM: Board of County Commissioners (BCC)Meeting - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 16TH4:00 PM: Santa Fe County Planning CommissionMeeting - CLICK HERE SANTA FE COUNTYSIERRA COUNTYSEPTEMBER 14TH9:45 AM: Public Hearing re: Recreational &Medical Cannabis - CLICK HERE TORRANCE COUNTYSEPTEMBER 7TH6:30 PM: Special Meeting - Torrance County FairBoard - CLICK HERE SEPTEMBER 8TH9:00 AM - Commission Meeting - CLICK HERE

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Sandia Golf Club 30 Rainbow Road NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113 8:00 am Shot Gun Start Check in begins at 7:00 am 4 Person Scramble Play w/ Flights $150.00 per player fee includes: Green Fees, Golf Cart & Staging, Breakfast, Lunch & Refreshments Sponsorship Opportunities are available, see other side of flyer. Company Name: ______________________________ Phone: ___________________________ Contact Name: ______________________________ Email:______________________________ Staying for lunch? Player #1 : __________________________________________________ Yes No Player #2 : __________________________________________________ Yes No Player #3: __________________________________________________ Yes No Player #4 : __________________________________________________ Yes No Register and pay online here Or Return form to memberservices@asa-nm,org or ASA-NM 6820 Academy Parkway East NE, Albuquerque, NM 87190 Deadline for registration is October 5, 2021 Total number of players ____________x $150.00 each Total player fees $ _____________ Sponsorship Level _____________________________ Total Sponsorship $____________ Unable to attend would like to donate to our chosen charity? Donation Total $ _______________ Purchase a raffle ticket 1 for $10 or 3 for $20 (Prize TBD) Raffle Ticket Total $____________ Total amount due $ _____________ Helping Children Affected by Cancer to Celebrate Life All Raffle ticket purchases and donations go directly to Camp Enchantment ASA-NM Annual Golf Tournament October 8, 2021

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ASA-NM invites you to be part of our Annual Golf Tournament. Enjoy a friendly golf tournament, win prizes and make a contribution to charity all at the same time. Your donations, sponsorships and registration fees will not only go towards ASA-NM’s mission to improve our industry and a portion will also go to support Camp Enchantment, a local charity organization supporting pediatric oncology summer camp. Title Sponsor $5,000 (1 Max) SOLD OUT Breakfast Sponsor $750– Name & company logo placed on sponsorship sign at registration; small signage on tables at beginning of tournament. Individual Hole Sponsor $500– Company logo placed on sponsorship signage on tee box at one hole. Goodie Bag Donation items– Donate company swag or items for the players goodie bags. Suggested items; bags, lip balm, sunscreen, snacks, golf towels, golf balls, golf tees, company swag, hand sanitizer, face masks, disinfecting wipes, etc. (need enough for 160 players and volunteers). Sponsorship Opportunities Major Sponsor $2,500– Name & company logo placed on sponsorship greeting sign (placed at registration), complete tournament fees for one team (4 players); name & company logo also placed on ASA-NM website beginning now until October 2022. Awards Sponsor $1,500– Name & company logo placed on sponsorship greeting sign (placed at registration), complete tournament fees for one team (4 players); announced recognition at the awards lunch name & company logo also placed on ASA-NM website beginning now until October 2022. Refreshment Cart Sponsor $1,000 (2 Max)– Name & company logo placed on sponsorship signage on refreshment carts; company logo on refreshment tickets.

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2021Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Construction Officials Call for End to Damaging Tariffs andQuotas on Steel, Aluminum, Lumber and Other EssentialConstruction Items Incurring Unprecedented Price Increasesand Long Lead TimesExtreme price increases continued in July for a wide range ofgoods and services used in construction, according to ananalysis by the Associated General Contractors of America ofgovernment data released today. Association officials urgedPresident Biden to immediately end tariffs and quotas onsteel, aluminum, lumber and other essential constructionitems to help stave off inflationary pressure in theconstruction industry.“July was the sixth-straight month of double-digit priceincreases for construction inputs,” said Ken Simonson, theassociation’s chief economist. “In addition, lead times toproduce or deliver many items keep lengthening. Manyreports since the government collected this price data in mid-July show the trend will continue, at a minimum into theautumn and likely beyond, unless tariffs and quotas areremoved.”The producer price index for new nonresidential construction—a measure of what contractors say they would charge toerect five types of nonresidential buildings—rose 4.4 percentover the past 12 months...Continue reading > Event Date: 9/16/2021Event Time: 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM MountainLocation: Rio Bravo Brewing Company1912 2nd St. NW, Albuquerque, NM 87102Contact Person: Katrina Soto(phone: 505-842-1462)AGC EVENT CALENDAR2021AGC CONSTRUCTION IMPACT MODELAGC ON TAP!THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16THVIEW THIS EVENTAGC has partnered with a leading regional economist,Brian Lewandowski of the University of ColoradoBoulder, to create AGC's Construction Impact Model. Themodel is a tool that can be used by members, chapters,policy makers and researchers to understand theeconomic impact of infrastructure investment by state.Learn more > STEEP RISE IN PRODUCER PRICESFOR CONSTRUCTION MATERIALSAND SERVICES CONTINUES IN JULYAS CONTRACTORS STRUGGLEWITH SUPPLY CHALLENGESTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 11TH11:30 AM - 1:15 PM - ECONOMIC OUTLOOK LUNCHEON W/KEN SIMONSON, CHIEF ECONOMIST, AGC OF AMERICA - CLICK HERE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16TH4:00 PM - 7:00 AM - AGC ON TAP! - CLICK HERE 23VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.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 87107ACNM EVENTS SEPTEMBER 2021SCHOLARSHIPSCLICK HERE TO LEARN MOREThe Alzheimer's Association leads the way to endAlzheimer's and all other dementia — by accelerating globalresearch, driving risk reduction and early detection, andmaximizing quality care and support.New Mexico Appleseed corrects structural barriers toopportunity by designing and advocating for effectivesolutions to poverty through policy, legislative, and market-based reform. While many organizations offer importantdirect services—serve meals, educate children, and assistthe poor...Date And Time:Monday Sep 27, 20218:30 AM - 4:30 PM MDTLocation:The Canyon Club at Four Hills- 911 4 Hills Rd SE, Albuquerque,NM 87123Fees/Admission:Registration:$150.00/player$500.00/teamIncludes, breakfast, lunch, range balls, green fees & cartWebsite:http://www.aconm.org/Description: Join The Construction Leadership Council Of New Mexico ForOur 6th Annual CLC Golf Classic!Being Played At The Canyon Club At Four Hills On Monday,September 27th, 2021. This Tournament Will Be Conducted ToBenefit The Alzheimer's Association And NM Appleseed. WhatBetter Way To Make A Difference Than Golfing For Charities.The Charities That Will Benefit From This Year's Event AreRepresented By The Following Mission Statements.CLC GOLF TOURNAMENT2021MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27TH, 2021CLICK HERE TO REGISTER24VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.The WMR Summit Planning Committee is excited to welcomeyou to New Mexico this fall after postponing from 2020. We areoptimistic about the upward trends and vaccination rates in ourstate and others in our region. We are working closely withHotel Albuquerque to ensure adequate space for socialdistancing, including additional outdoor accommodations. Allcurrent state guidelines will be followed and guests will berequired to wear masks. Please click here for additionalinformation on the Hotel's COVID Safety Practices. DESIGN + HONOR AWARDS PRESENTED BYSunwest Construction Specialties SAVE THE DATE SEPT 29-OCT 2AIA EVENT CALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021WMR SUMMIT VISION2021WILL BE IN PERSON!!FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10TH2:00 PM - 8:00 PM - ARC OPEN HOUSE INVITATION - CLICK HERE PUBLIC VOTING NOW OPENFOR THE SEVENTH ANNUALFILM CHALLENGEWASHINGTON – August 30, 2021 – TheAmerican Institute of Architects (AIA) invitesthe public to cast their vote for the seventhannual AIA Film Challenge People’s ChoiceAward. Voting is open until Oct. 3.The AIA Film Challenge 2021 asked architects,filmmakers, and storytellers to produce shortdocumentary films between 1:30- to 3-minutes-long. Each film tells the story ofarchitects, civic leaders, and communitiesworking together to achieve a zero-carbon,resilient, healthy, just, and equitable builtenvironment.The issues communities face, includingclimate change, COVID response, andinequities in the built environment are widelyleft unsolved, leaving communities to sufferfrom the effects. The AIA Film Challengeshines a light on design solutions to many ofthese problems and builds greater awarenessof the value architects bring to communities.A panel of judges made up of architects andfilm/media professionals will select the GrandPrize...Continue reading > WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29THVISION 2020(1) - THE AIA WMR SUMMIT - CLICK HERE 25VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NONRESIDENTIALCONSTRUCTION SPENDINGWEAK IN JULY, SAYS ABCWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 10:55 AMWASHINGTON, Sept. 1—National nonresidential constructionspending expanded 0.1% in July, according to an AssociatedBuilders and Contractors analysis of data published today bythe U.S. Census Bureau. On a seasonally adjusted annualizedbasis, nonresidential spending totaled $786.7 billion for themonth.However, spending was down on a monthly basis in six of 16nonresidential subcategories. Spending in three categorieswas virtually unchanged. Private nonresidential spendingwas down 0.2% for the month, while public nonresidentialconstruction spending rose 0.6% in July. Total nonresidentialconstruction spending is down 4.2% from July 2020.“The nonresidential construction spending numbers aremeaningfully worse than they initially appear,” said ABC ChiefEconomist Anirban Basu. “While the headline numbersuggests that nonresidential spending was effectively flat inJuly, the figure does not adjust for inflation. In real terms, thevolume of construction services delivered by the nation’snonresidential contractors declined in July.“Higher materials prices and worsening skills shortagesrepresent primary culprits,” said Basu. “Many project ownersare delaying projects due to elevated construction servicedelivery costs. With COVID-19 continuing to wreak havoc onsupply chains, materials prices and transportation costs areset to remain elevated well into 2022. The result is that theconstruction recovery is significantly slower than it wouldotherwise be, a fact reflected in the most recent reading fromABC’s Construction Backlog Indicator.“Data indicate that public construction spending has beenmore negatively affected than private spending,” said Basu.“While overall nonresidential construction spending is down4% on a year-over-year basis, public construction spendingis down more than 5%. That said, there are some privatesegments that continue to exhibit weakness, due in part tobehavioral shifts that have transpired during the publichealth crisis. Spending is down year over year in the lodging,office and commercial segments, and none of thesesegments exhibited a rebirth of momentum in July.”27VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Legislation tracked by ABC New MexicoH 2 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2021  (Lundstrom, Patricia A) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 2 (HB 2) enacts the General Appropriation Act of 2021 and makes general appropriations and authorizes expenditures by state agencies.H 2 CANNABIS REGULATION ACT  (Martinez, Javier I) Current Location: SGND View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 2 (HB 2) enacts the Cannabis Regulation Act (CRA) which legalizes cannabis for recreational use by adults over the age of 21. HB 2creates the Cannabis Control Division (division) within the Regulation and Licensing Department (RLD). The division will implement an extensiveregulatory framework to govern the commercial marketplace for the production, distribution, sale, and use of recreational marijuana. This bill allowsfor home cultivation with unlimited home possession. The division will establish the limit of plants each year from 2022 through 2025. HB 2 levies anexcise tax of 12% on sales, with the exception of medical cannabis sales that are untaxed. Municipalities and counties are distributed 33.33% of taxrevenues. Small producers (microbusiness) are limited to 200 plants in possession and a single retail store. Purchase of cannabis is limited to twoounces, 16 grams of extract, and 800 milligrams of edibles. Amounts exceeding these limits may be exceeded but are to be hidden from public viewin their private residences. Retail sales of recreational cannabis will begin no later than April 1, 2022. HB2 provides a repeal date of CRA ofDecember 31, 2025.H 9 CLIMATE SOLUTIONS ACT  (Stansbury, Melanie A) Current Location: HSEIC View Analysis View BillCS/House Bill 9 (CS/HB 9) enacts the Climate Solutions Act. It creates the Climate Leadership Council and requires the development of a statewideframework to address climate change and develop a sustainable economy. It establishes statewide greenhouse gas emissions reductionrequirements and directs state agencies to adopt rules as allowed by an agency's existing statutory authority to achieve statewide greenhouse gasemissions reductions and to foster inclusion in workforce development and procurement related to climate solutions. HB 9 requires annualreporting. It directs the Climate Leadership Council to recommend and prioritize funding from the Clean Energy Grants Fund. It amends a definitionin the Air Quality Control Act to allow for greater oversight of sources of air pollution.H 12 CANNABIS REGULATION ACT  (Martinez, Javier I) Current Location: SCal View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 12 (HB 12) enacts the Cannabis Regulation Act which decriminalizes marijuana, regulates for-profit cannabis industry, and taxesrecreational marijuana for people 21 or older with retail sales beginning January 1, 2022. HB 12 imposes an 8% excise tax and allows for localgovernment taxes in the amount of 4%.H 17 CANNABIS REGULATION ACT  (Lujan, Tara L.) Current Location: HHHC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 17 (HB 17) enacts the Cannabis Regulation Act and legalizes, regulates industry, and taxes recreational marijuana for people 21 or older.HB 17 imposes a 20% sales tax on cannabis sales and allows a local government tax rate of 7%.H 20 HEALTHY WORKPLACES ACT  (Chandler, Christine ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 20 (HB 20) creates the Healthy Workplaces Act to direct employers to provide earned sick leave and details the requirements andenforcement.H 21 PUBLIC WORKS PROJECT CONTRIBUTIONS  (Garratt, Joy ) Current Location: SCal View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 21 (HB 21) relates to the Public Works Apprentice and Training Act, which requires contributions to apprentice and training programs orto the Public Works Apprentice and Training Fund for all public works construction projects. HB 21 now lists the responsible department as theWorkforce Solutions Department. HB 21 also removes all listed exceptions to the rule, from the public works construction projects section.H 37 PAID SICK LEAVE ACT  (Rubio, Angelica ) Current Location: HLVMC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 37 (HB 37) enacts the Paid Sick Leave Act. HB 37 requires accrual of paid sick leave for employees, provides remedies for violations,requires rulemaking, establishes burden of proof standards for retaliation cases and declares an emergency.H 38 PAID FAMILY & MEDICAL LEAVE ACT  (Chandler, Christine ) Current Location: HAFC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 38 (HB 38) enacts the Paid Family and Medical Leave Act the Paid Family and Medical Leave Act Trust Fund. HB 38 also provides forpayment to an eligible employee, limits the time allowed for paid family and medical leave. HB 38 provides for administration of the program by theWorkforce Solutions Department. HB 38 enacts administrative penalties. HB 38 creates a temporary advisory committee.H 44 UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION RESTRICTION CHANGES  (Roybal Caballero, Patricia ) Current Location: HLVMCView Analysis View BillHouse Bill 44 (HB 44) temporarily allow eligibility for unemployment compensation benefits during a public health emergency. HB 44 declares andemergency.H 49 EXEMPT SOCIAL SECURITY FROM INCOME TAX  (Brown, Cathrynn N) Current Location: HTRC View Analysis View Bill

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House Bill 49 (HB 49) exempts Social Security income from Income Tax.H 50 PRIVATE RIGHT OF ACTION FOR CERTAIN STATUTES  (Louis, Georgene ) Current Location: HRC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 50 (HB 50) provides for a private right of action to enforce certain statutes by enacting new sections of the Oil and Gas Act, the AirQuality Control Act, the Hazardous Waste Act, the Solid Waste Act and the Water Quality Act.H 55 PUBLICATION OF CAPITAL OUTLAY ALLOCATIONS  (McQueen, Matthew ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 55 (HB 55) creates a new section of Chapter 2, Article 3 NMSA 1978 that requires publication of allocations of capital outlay projectappropriations or bond authorizations by legislators or the governor.H 72 FAMILY FRIENDLY WORKFORCE TRAINING  (Trujillo, Christine ) Current Location: HAFC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 72 (HB 72) appropriates $500,000 to the Workforce Solutions Department for family-friendly workplace education and training.H 76 EIB PERMIT DENIAL FOR POOR COMPLIANCE  (Chandler, Christine ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 76 (HB 76) amends a section of the Air Quality Control Act to allow the Department of Environment to deny a permit application based onpoor compliance history.H 90 TAX PENALTIES & REMEDIES  (Chandler, Christine ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 90 (HB 90) modifies the time period and procedure for tax credit applications by taxpayers. Tax fraud definition is expanded to includeuse of sales suppression software. HB 90 clarifies processes to protest property value and classifications.H 96 CRIMINAL RECORDS & PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT  (Romero, Andrea ) Current Location: SCal View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 96 (HB 96) revises the list of criminal records that cannot be considered in an application for public employment, licensure or otherauthority to practice a trade, business or profession, and enacts a new section of the Uniform Licensing Act that prohibits the exclusion fromprofessional licensure of persons with certain criminal records.H 98 OMNIBUS TAX BILL  (Martinez, Javier I) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 98 (HB 98) makes comprehensive changes to tax statutes including credits, garnishment of wages, Gross Receipts Tax, and technicalchanges.H 100 COLLEGE & CAREER READINESS SYSTEMS  (Lara, Raymundo ) Current Location: HAFC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 100/a (HB100/a) Making an appropriation to the Public Education Department for college and career readiness systems statewide andproviding requirements to receive funds.H 106 COMMUNITY SOLAR ACT  (Roybal Caballero, Patricia ) Current Location: HENRC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 106 (HB 106) enacts the Community Solar Act. HB 106 prescribes requirements for community solar facilities, subscriber organizations,and subscriptions. HB 106 prescribes requirements for the administration of a community solar program. HB 106 directs the Public RegulationCommission to adopt rules to implement a community solar program. HB 106 provides an exclusion from commission regulation to subscriberorganizations or the subscribers to a community solar facility. HB 106 provides guidelines for native community solar projects and tribal jurisdiction.HB 106 provides for low-income customers and low-income service organizations. HB 106 provides definitions. HB 106 requires reporting.H 110 PHASED MINIMUM WAGE INCREASE  (Roybal Caballero, Patricia ) Current Location: HCEDC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 110 (HB 110) increases the minimum wage for employees in phases, provides for an annual cost of living increase in that minimum wagerate beginning in 2025, and repeals Section 50-4-23 NMSA 1978 (being laws 1967, Chapter 242, Section 1, as amended), which provides forreduced minimum wages for persons with disabilities.H 118 HOMELESS YOUTH EMPLOYMENT TAX CREDIT  (Johnson, D. Wonda ) Current Location: HHHC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 118 (HB 118) adds homeless youths to the Foster Youth Employment Income Tax Credit and the Foster Youth Employment CorporateIncome Tax Credit. HB 118 allows a credit to be taken for each year an employer employs a foster or homeless youth. HB 118 removes qualifiedfrom the foster youth definition. HB 118 is applicable to taxable years beginning on and after January 1, 2021.H 134 FAMILY-FRIENDLY WORKPLACE INCENTIVE PGM.  (Hernandez, Joshua Nathaniel) Current Location: HAFC View AnalysisView Bill House Bill 134 (HB 134) establishes a program to reward small business employers for adopting family-friendly workplace policies. Creates theFamily-friendly Workplace Fund. Makes a $9,000,000 appropriation.

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H 144 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY BY THEFT  (Dixon, Meridith ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 144 (HB 144) creates the crime of damage to property by theft of certain metals, utility covers, guard rails, signs, or catalytic converters.H 148 UNEMPLOYMENT CONTRIBUTION RATE CHANGE  (Chandler, Christine ) Current Location: HAFC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 148 (HB 148) makes changes to Section 51-1-11 NMSA 1978, to provide a temporary addition to the contribution rate of contributingemployers and a temporary increase to the base wage for which employer contributions to the Unemployment Compensation Fund are made. HB148 makes a nonrecurring appropriation from the General Fund to the Workforce Solutions Department in FY2021.H 158 LEGISLATIVELY CREATED TASK FORCE OPEN MTGS.  (Fajardo, Kelly K) Current Location: SRC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 158 (HB 158) requires that certain task forces are subject to the Open Meetings Act.H 169 LEDA PRIORITY FOR CERTAIN PROJECTS  (Ortez, Kristina ) Current Location: HENRC View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 169 (HB 169) amends the Local Economic Development Act to include construction or upgrades to facilitate the use of water-efficient orclean energy technologies or to meet or exceed green building certification standards in the definition of economic development project. HB 169includes an entity that develops water or broadband infrastructure in the definition of qualifying entity.H 211 REDISTRICTING ACT  (Dow, Rebecca ) Current Location: HCal View Analysis View BillHouse Bill 211 (HB 211) enacts the Redistricting Act, creates the State Redistricting Commission, and directs the Commission to develop districtplans for approval by the legislature and Governor.H 232 PUBLIC SCHOOL VENTILATION IMPROVEMENT ACT  (Stapleton, Sheryl Williams ) Current Location: SFC View AnalysisView Bill House Bill 232 (HB 232) enacts the Public School Ventilation Improvement Act and creates a grant program to give schools funds to improvemechanical ventilation systems for the health and safety of students and staff.H 235 INSURANCE CODE CHANGES  (Lujan, Tara L.) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View Bill House Bill 235 (HB 235) relates to insurance. HB 235 amends, repeals and enacts sections of the New Mexico Insurance Code.H 247 AFTER SCHOOL & SUMMER PROGRAMS  (Lujan, Tara L.) Current Location: HAFC View Analysis View Bill House Bill 247 (HB247) is an Act requesting an appropriation for after-school and summer enrichment programs.H 248 INSURANCE FEE CHANGES  (Chandler, Christine ) Current Location: SCal View Analysis View Bill House Bill 248 (HB 248) amends the insurance code to create, increase, and eliminate insurance fees.H 259 CONTRACTOR & SUBCONTRACTOR REIMBURSEMENT  (Dow, Rebecca ) Current Location: HAFC View Analysis View Bill House Bill 259 (HB259) requires that public contracts provide for wage increases that match state minimum wage increases.H 268 CORONAVIRUS & WORKERS' COMP  (Hochman-Vigil, Dayan ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View Bill House Bill 268 (HB 268) amends Workers’ compensation to create a presumption that coronavirus disease 2019 is an injury by accident arising outof and in the course of employment for essential employees. HB 268 permits employers to rebut the presumption and defines “essential employee.”HB 268 prohibits workers’ compensation insurers from using coronavirus disease 2018 claims in developing rating plants. Declares an emergency.H 291 TAX CHANGES  (Martinez, Javier I) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View Bill House Bill 291 (HB 291) makes several tax changes: modifies and expands personal income tax brackets; raises the maximum income to qualifyfor the Low-Income Comprehensive Tax Rebate; raises the Working Families Tax Credit to 20% of the federal income credit and lowers theminimum age to qualify to 18; limits the capital gains deduction to $1,000 or 40% of the gains for sale of a New Mexico business; and limits anincrease in property tax to 10% of property that is not the owner’s primary residence.HR 1 HOUSE RULE CHANGES  (Ely, Daymon ) Current Location: PSGN View Analysis View Bill House Resolution 1 (HR 1) establishes conduct rules for the current session, in particular procedures for remote participation as a result of thecurrent public health emergency orders.S 1 LEDA CHANGES  (Hemphill, Siah Correa) Current Location: SGND View Analysis View Bill Senate Bill 1 Special Session (SB 1) provides that a portion of state and local gross receipts and compensating tax revenue imposed on certaineconomic development projects may be provided as public support for the projects pursuant to the Local Economic Development Act (LEDA). SB1provides transfers and distributions of the portion of state and local gross receipts and compensating tax revenue. Declares an emergency.

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S 3 SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY ACT  (Candelaria, Jacob ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 3 (SB3) changes the name of the Small Business Recovery Act of 2020 to the Small Business Recovery Act. Makes changes indefinitions and extends the deadline to apply for a Small Business Recover Loan. Delays the reversion of the Small Business Recovery Loan Fund.SB3 changes the terms of Small Business Recovery Loans (Recovery Loans) and allows recipients to refinance the loan. SB3 increases theamount of the Severance Tax Permanent Fund invested. Declares an emergency.S 3 CANNABIS REGULATION ACT  (Pirtle, Cliff R. ) Current Location: SCW View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 3 (SB 3) enacts the Cannabis Regulation Act, creates the Cannabis Control Division in the Regulation and Licensing Department,establishes duties for the Department of Environment and the New Mexico Department of Agriculture, creates the Cannabis Regulation Fund,enacts the Cannabis Tax Act, amends sections of the Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act, revises penalties, and declares an emergency. TheCannabis Regulation Act is a comprehensive proposal to legalize cannabis for people 21 years old and over. There are no limits on the number ofplants or licenses. The bill allows for the possession, use, and purchase of up to 2 ounces of cannabis. Public smoking or consumption of cannabisis prohibited. The bill allows local jurisdictions to opt-out of allowing retail marijuana sales.S 4 TERMINATION & RENEWAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH ORDERS  (Baca, Gregory ) Current Location: SCC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 4 of the 2021 special session includes all of the items in Senate Bill 74 and provides for the renewal or amendment of a public healthemergency or order by the legislature or the New Mexico legislative council.S 5 LOCAL EC. DEV. PROJECT CHANGES  (Munoz, George K) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 5 (SB 5) amends Municipalities and Counties definitions and provides that a portion of state and local gross receipts and compensatingtax revenue imposed on certain economic development projects may be provided as public support for the projects. SB 5 changes the name of theLocal and Regional Economic Development Support Fund to the Local Economic Development Act Fund and the permitted uses of the fund; SB 5creates a program with the New Mexico Finance Authority to provide grants to certain businesses to reimburse rent and lease payments fromfunding transferred to the Economic Development Department from the Severance Tax Permanent Fund. DeclaS 8 LOCAL GOV'T AIR QUALITY REGULATIONS  (Wirth, Peter ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 8 (SB 8) amends the Air Quality Control Act and the Hazardous Waste Act to make the rules more stringent than federal regulations.S 13 CANNABIS REGULATION ACT  (Ivey-Soto, Daniel A) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 13 (SB 13) enacts the Cannabis Regulation Act and legalizes, regulates industry, and taxes recreational marijuana for people 21 orolder. SB 13 imposes a 20% sales tax on cannabis sales.S 34 DESIGN AND BUILD OF PROJECT DELIVERY SYSTEM  (Kernan, Gay G. ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 34 (SB34) makes a change to Section 13-1-119.2 NMSA 1978, to enable the use of a design and build project delivery system forcertain Department of Transportation projects. SB34 is effective on July 1, 2021.S 35 MINIMUM WAGE FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS  (Steinborn, Jeff ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 35 (SB35) amends employment law to remove the exception to the minimum wage requirement for secondary school students.S 37 CONSTRUCTION MGR GENERAL CONTRACTOR ACT  (Padilla, Michael ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillThis bill enacts the Construction Manager General Contractor Act to provide an alternative project delivery method for certain Department ofTransportation projects.S 52 EXTENDED UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS  (O'Neill, Bill B. ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 52 (SB52) makes a change to Section 51-1-48 NMSA 1978, to provide certain extended unemployment benefits.S 53 PROCUREMENT CHANGES  (O'Neill, Bill B. ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillFebruary 10, 2021: STBTCcs/SB 53: The Senate Tax, Business and Transportation Committee, committee substitute for Senate Bill 53 replaces theoriginal act with its own substitute and changes and enacts sections of the NMSA 1978 relating to procurement. This committee substitute repeals:Laws 2012, Chapter 56, Section 4; and Laws 2015, Chapter 73, Section 25. The provisions of this act are effective on July 1, 2021. January 18,2021: Senate Bill 53 (SB 53) creates preferences and certification requirements for resident minority businesses and resident tribal businesses. SB53 retains the resident veteran business preference. SB 53 authorizes procurements for exclusive bidding by New Mexico businesses or smallbusinesses. SB 53 adds and revises definitions in the procurement code. SB 53 specifies when the negotiation process ends. SB 53 clarifieselectronic submission requirements. SB53 allows virtual bid openings. SB 53 revises chief procurement officer registration requirements. SB 53clarifies reporting requirements for in-state and out-of-state contracts. SB 53 applies the procurement code to marketing. SB 53 allows the rejectionof identical low bids based on the appearance of non-independent bidding. SB 53 specifies posting requirements for emergency procurement. SB53 prescribes requirements for purchases of sustainable and recycled content goods. SB 53 authorizes audits related to sales under a contract. SB

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53 defines offerors for purposes of protesting an award. SB 53 requires reporting on contracts awarded to New Mexico businesses. SB 53 allowsthe purchase of electric and gas-electric hybrid vehicles made outside North America. SB 53 changes, repeals and enacts sections of the NMSA1978. SB 53 is effective on July 1, 2021.S 70 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND APPROPRIATIONS  (Padilla, Michael ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 70 (SB 70) makes non-reverting appropriations from the Public Project Revolving Fund to the Drinking Water State Revolving LoanFund, the Local Government Planning Fund, the Wastewater Facility Construction Loan Fund, and the Cultural Affairs Facilities Infrastructure Fund.S 84 COMMUNITY SOLAR ACT  (Stefanics, Elizabeth "Liz" ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 84 (SB84) enacts the Community Solar Act; prescribes requirements for community solar facilities, subscriber organizations andsubscriptions; prescribes requirements for administration of a community solar program; directs the Public Regulation Commission to adopt rules toimplement a community solar program.S 86 USE OF WATER FOR OIL & GAS OPERATIONS  (Sedillo-Lopez, Antoinette ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 86 (SB 86) prohibits certain uses of fresh water in oil and gas operations and provides penalties for the spill or release of oil, gas orproduced water. It creates the Oil Conservation Division Data Compilation Fund. SB directs the Oil Conservation Division of the Energy, Mineralsand Natural Resources Department to adopt rules relating to produced water and nondomestic wastes that are protective of public health, workersafety and natural resources. It requiring the tracking of produced water. The bill alphabetizes definitions and adds definitions for fresh water; waterpollution; recycled water; and treated water to the Oil and Gas Act. SB amends the Produced Water Act to conform to changes in the Oil and GasAct and clarifies requirements for Water Quality Control Commission rule making related to the use of produced water outside of the oil field.S 87 NO RETALIATION FOR IPRA  (Candelaria, Jacob ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillAmends the Inspection of Public Records Act by prohibiting retaliation and providing civil liability for a custodian or public body for taking retaliatoryaction against a person who requested public records.S 88 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND PROJECTS  (Candelaria, Jacob ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 88 (SB88) authorizes the New Mexico Finance Authority to make loans for public projects from the Public Project Revolving Fund. SB 88declares an emergency.S 91 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT RETAIL BUSINESSES  (Griggs, Ron ) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View BillThis bill amends the Local Economic Development Act by including retail businesses located in unincorporated areas of a county and allowingfunding to be used for rehabilitation or remodeling of a business.S 93 BROADBAND ACCESS & EXPANSION ACT  (Padilla, Michael ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View Bill2nd Amended Synopsis March 18, 2021: Hfla1/SB 93: House floor amendment number 1 to Senate Bill 93, as amended, enacts the BroadbandAccess and Expansion Act. This act establishes the office of Broadband Access and expansion. This act provides powers and duties. 1st AmendedSynopsis March 01, 2021: SFCa1/SB 93: Senate Finance Committee amendment 1 to Senate Bill 93 enacts the Broadband Access and ExpansionAct. Establishes the office of Broadband Access and Expansion. Creates the Broadband Access and Expansion Council. Creates the BroadbandAccess and Expansion Fund. Provides powers and duties. Original Synopsis January 13, 2021: Senate Bill 93 (SB93) enacts the BroadbandAccess and Expansion Act. Establishes the office of Broadband Access and Expansion. Provides powers and duties. Makes an appropriation fromthe General Fund to the Department of Information Technology for Fiscal Year 2022. SB93 requires the broadband office, on or before January 1,2022, to develop and provide to the governor and the legislature, a three-year statewide broadband plan. SB93 requires the broadband office, on orbefore January 1, 2023, and on or before January 1 of each year after, to update and revise the statewide broadband plan developed for theensuing three years and to report the updated and revised statewide broadband plan to the governor and the legislature. Provides definitions.S 98 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INCENTIVE REPORTS  (Tallman, Bill ) Current Location: HCal View Analysis View BillAmendment 1 Synopsis March 05, 2021: SFCa1/SB 98: Senate Finance Committee amendment 1 for Senate Bill 98 requires recipients of publicsupport from the state, pursuant to the Local Economic Development Act, to report job creation and capital investment information, and requiresreporting prior to August 1 of each year. Requires the Taxation and Revenue Department to compile and present a tax expenditure budget andanalyses of certain tax expenditures to the governor and legislative committees, no later than October 15 of every year. Definitions are provided.The provisions of this act are effective on July 1, 2021. Original Analysis January 08, 2021: Senate Bill 98 (SB98) requires recipients of publicsupport from the state pursuant to the Local Economic Development Act to report job creation and capital investment information and requiresreporting prior to August 1 of each year. SB98 requires the Taxation and Revenue Department to compile and present a tax expenditure budget andanalyses of certain tax expenditures to the governor and legislative committees, no later than October 15 of every year. Makes an appropriation.Provides definitions. SB98 is effective on July 1, 2021.S 99 TAX EXEMPT ORGANIZATION AUDITS  (O'Neill, Bill B. ) Current Location: HCal View Analysis View BillRelating to tax exempt organizations, revising requirements for audits.

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S 112 SUSTAINABLE ECONOMY TASK FORCE  (Stewart, Mimi ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 112 (SB 112) creates the Sustainable Economy Task Force and requires it to develop a strategic plan to transition the state economyaway from reliance on natural resource extraction. SB 112 provides duties and requires that department secretaries of state agencies comply withthe strategic plan. SB makes an appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) to the Department of Finance and Administration.S 121 STATE TRANSPORTATION BONDS FOR PROJECTS  (Gonzales, Roberto "Bobby") Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 121 (SB 121) provides for State Transportation Project Bonds for projects and declares and emergency.S 131 DISCRETIONARY SCHOOL FUNDING PROGRAM UNITS  (Stewart, Mimi ) Current Location: PVET View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 131 (SB131) amends the Public School Capital Improvements Act to create discretionary program units and to exclude certain programunits in calculating distributions to school districts.S 137 NMFA WATER PROJECTS  (Cervantes, Joseph ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 137 (SB137) authorizes the New Mexico Finance Authority (NMFA) to make loans or grants from the Water Project Fund for certainwater projects. The legislation declares an emergency.S 143 PUBLIC- PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP ACT  (Campos, Pete ) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 143 (SB 143) enacts the Public-Private Partnership Act. SB 143 allows public partners to enter into public-private partnershipagreements to facilitate public projects. SB 143 creates the Public-Private Partnership Board. SB 143 creates the Public-Private Partnership ProjectFund. SB 143 authorizes grants, loans, and bonds. SB 143 provides powers and duties. SB 143 requires reporting by December 1, 2021, and byDecember 1 of each year after. SB 143 provides definitions. SB 143 is effective on July 1, 2021.S 158 JOB READINESS PROGRAMS FUNDING  (Campos, Pete ) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 158 (SB 158) makes a nonrecurring General Fund appropriation to the Workforce Solutions Department in the fiscal year 2022, for jobreadiness programs for youth and adults.S 161 WITHHOLDING WAGES FOR TAXES  (Schmedes, Gregg William) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 161 (SB 161) permits employers with up to 50 employees to elect not to withhold state income tax from employee wages.S 168 INCREASE GAS TAX  (Gonzales, Roberto "Bobby") Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 168 (SB 168) incrementally increases the Gasoline Tax and Special Fuel Excise Tax one cent through 2025.S 169 CREATE HIGHER ED COORDINATING COUNCIL  (Gonzales, Roberto "Bobby") Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 169 (SB 169) creates the Higher Education Coordinating Council and gives the Higher Education Department authority to approvecapital expenditures.S 174 FISCAL AGENT FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS  (Woods, Pat ) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 174 (SB 174) provides that capital outlay funding requests for nongovernmental entity projects shall not be accepted unless the state ora county or municipality has accepted the role of acting as fiscal agent for the entity's project.S 186 TRANSFER CERTAIN DPS DUTIES TO DOT  (Campos, Pete ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 186 (SB 186) transfers certain authority and duties from the Department of Public Safety to the Department of Transportation.S 198 PAID SICK LEAVE  (Lopez, Linda M. ) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 198 (SB 198) enacts the Paid Sick Leave Act. SB198 requires accrual of paid sick leave for employees, provides remedies for violations,requires rulemaking, establishes burden of proof standards for retaliation cases and declares an emergency.S 199 REDISTRICTING ACT  (Ortiz y Pino, Jerry ) Current Location: QSUB View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 199 (SB 199) enacts the Redistricting Act, creates the State Redistricting Commission, and directs the Commission to develop districtplans for approval by the legislature and Governor.S 207 PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION  (Tallman, Bill ) Current Location: SRC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 207 (SB 207) creates the Public Works Commission and provides its powers and duties. It requires that the commission annually hearproposals for and review capital outlay-funded projects.

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S 211 CORPORATE INCOME TAX RATES  (Wirth, Peter ) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 211 (SB 211) gradually increases the Corporate Income Tax rate for taxable income earners over $500 thousand and decreases theGross Receipts Tax rate and Compensating Tax rate.S 217 CID BUILDING CODES  (Soules, William ) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 217 (SB 217) makes a change to Section 60-13-9 NMSA 1978. SB 217 changes duties of the Construction Industries Division of theRegulation and Licensing Department. SB 217 specifies minimum building code requirements. SB 217 is effective on July 1, 2022.S 219 NO CITIZENSHIP PROOF FOR OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE  (Ortiz y Pino, Jerry ) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 219 (SB 219) removes proof of citizenship or legal residency requirements for certain professionals. SB 219 allows for the submission ofan individual taxpayer identification number for certain occupational license or permit applications.S 240 VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOLARSHIP ACT  (Pirtle, Cliff R. ) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 240 (SB 240) enacts the Vocational Training Scholarship Act to support students taking career technical education courses offered attwo-year institutions. SB 240 appropriates $2.55 million for the scholarship program.S 254 FILLING US REPRESENTATIVE VACANCIES  (Moores, Mark ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 254 (SB 254) provides new procedures for filling a vacancy in the United States House of Representatives by requiring a primary andgeneral election to fill the vacancy.S 280 PASEO DEL NORTE STB'S  (Pope, Harold James) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 280 (SB 280) authorizes the issuance of severance tax bonds for planning, design and construction to complete Paseo Del NorteNorthwest in Bernalillo County and widen the roadway to two lanes. It makes an appropriationS 287 WEST CENTRAL AVE. EC DEVELOPMENT  (Lopez, Linda M. ) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 287 (SB 287) makes an appropriation of seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) to the Local Government Division of the Department ofFinance and Administration to promote economic development and revitalization of the West Central Avenue Corridor in Albuquerque.S 288 CANNABIS REGULATION ACT  (Pirtle, Cliff R. ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 288 (SB 288) enacts the Cannabis Regulation Act and the Cannabis Tax Act and legalizes, regulates, and taxes recreational marijuanafor people 21 or older. SB 288 creates a state agency, Cannabis Control Commission to oversee state-controlled cannabis sales. The billestablishes the Cannabis Regulation Fund and the Road Safety Fund and imposes a 2% excise tax. SB makes an appropriation and declares anemergency.S 290 PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION  (Tallman, Bill ) Current Location: SRC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 290 (SB 290) creates the Public Works Commission which will consist of twelve members, four of which will be appointed by thespeaker of the house; and four by the senate committee’s committee or the president pro tempore in the interim. The legislative members bienniallywill appoint four public members with expertise in architecture or engineering. The members will be evenly divided between the two major parties.SB 290 directs the speaker of the house and the committee’s committee or the president pro tem to select the PWC’s chair and vice chair, whoseseats will rotate each year and to remove a member for nonattendance. It requires majority approval for any action.S 296 INCREASE PENALTIES FOR ENVIRO VIOLATIONS  (McKenna, Brenda Grace Agoyothé) Current Location: SJC View AnalysisView Bill : Senate Bill 296 (SB 296) amends the New Mexico Mining Act, the Air Quality Control Act, the Hazardous Waste Act, the Water Quality Act and theSolid Waste Act to increase civil penalties for violations, noncompliance, and failure to correct for noncompliance to account for inflationS 300 PAID TIME OFF TAX CREDIT  (Sedillo-Lopez, Antoinette ) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View Bill Senate Bill 300 (SB 300) creates the Paid Time Off ncome Tax Credit and the Paid Time Off Corporate Income Tax Credit.S 305 CAPITAL OUTLAY REFORM ACT  (Campos, Pete ) Current Location: SRC View Analysis View Bill Senate Bill 305 (SB305) is a capital outlay reform bill that creates the Capital Outlay Committee, the Capital Projects Task Force, the CapitalPlanning and Assistance Division of the Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) and provides for an annual capital outlay expenditureproposal and an annual state capital improvements plan. The legislation appropriates $100,000 to the Legislative Council Service and $100,000 tothe Legislative Finance Committee to implement the act.S 314 POST-SESSION LOBBYING REPORTS  (Steinborn, Jeff ) Current Location: SRC View Analysis View Bill

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Senate Bill 314 (SB 314) changes the Lobbyist Regulation Act to require post-session reports on what legislation a lobbyist or lobbyist's employerlobbied.S 318 CHARTER SCHOOL CHANGES  (Ortiz y Pino, Jerry ) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 318 (SB 318) relates to Public Schools requiring notification to charter schools of property available for their educational operations;allowing school districts to develop facility prioritization plans. SB 318 creates a Charter Facility Fund and requires policies for loans from the PublicProject Revolving Fund or the Charter Facility Fund. Modifies the terms applicable to grants from the Public School Capital Outlay Fund for leasedfacilities. Specifies dates by which charter schools must provide information on capital improvement projects proposed for funding through propertytax imposition. Makes an appropriation.S 321 COUNTY COURTHOUSE BONDING ACT  (Griggs, Ron ) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 321 (SB 321) enacts the County Courthouse Bonding Act, allows the New Mexico Finance Authority to issue county courthouse revenuebonds, creates the County Courthouse Bonding Fund, the County Courthouse Grant Fund, provides grants to certain counties for courthouseprojects, and provides a tax distribution to the fund.S 330 DROPOUT PREVENTION PROGRAM  (Padilla, Michael ) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 330 (SB330) requests an appropriation to the Public Education Department for Dropout Prevention Programs.S 337 WORKPLACE PREPARATION SCHOOL PROGRAMS  (Gonzales, Roberto "Bobby") Current Location: SEC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 337 (SB 337) makes an appropriation for the provision of academically integrated out-of-school and summer programs statewide;provides requirements to receive funds; and specifies the Public Education Department work with the New Mexico Alliance for College and CareerReadiness.S 348 EMPLOYMENT BOOT CAMP TRAINING  (Ortiz y Pino, Jerry ) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 348 (SB 348) makes an appropriation to the Higher Education Department for Central New Mexico Community College (CNM) toestablish a program to train unemployed and underemployed workers for long term economic and workforce development.S 363 CANNABIS REGULATION ACT  (Candelaria, Jacob ) Current Location: STBTC View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 363 (SB 363) enacts the Cannabis Regulation Act which decriminalizes marijuana, regulates for-profit cannabis industry, and taxesrecreational marijuana for people 21 or older. SB 363 imposes a 9% excise tax and allows for 3% local government taxes.S 414 MINOR APPRENTICE WORKERS' COMP  (Sanchez, Joshua A) Current Location: SFC View Analysis View BillRelating to labor by providing for eighty percent assistance for the cost of workers compensation insurance to employers of minor apprentices andrequiring rules, requiring a report and making an appropriation.S 439 PUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH, SAFETY & WELFARE  (Munoz, George K) Current Location: PCH View Analysis View BillSenate Bill 176 (SB 176) enacts the General Appropriation Act of 2021 and appropriates funds to state agencies for use in Fiscal Year 2022, andprovides for a 1.5% salary increase to certain state employees, and an additional salary increase to frontline health and social services employeesemployed by state agencies, and a two percent salary increase to judges and magistrates.SJR 3 ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHTS, CA  (Sedillo-Lopez, Antoinette ) Current Location: SJC View Analysis View BillSenate Joint Resolution 3 (SJR 3) proposes to amend the NM Constitution by adding a new section to Article 2 that provides the people of the statewith environmental rights and directs the state to protect environmental resources for the benefit of all the people. It repeals the current pollutioncontrol provisions of Article 20, Section 21 of the NM Constitution.SM 2 NATIONAL BANK INFRASTRUCTURE  (Tallman, Bill ) Current Location: SCal View Analysis View BillThis memorial urges the United States Congress to pass the National Infrastructure Bank Act of 2020, to create a national infrastructure bank tofinance infrastructure projects.SM 9 STUDY ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF SE NM  (Gallegos, David M) Current Location: SRC View Analysis View BillSenate Memorial 9 (SM 9) requests the director of the Local Government Division of the Department of Finance and Administration to convene ataskforce to study the economic benefits of southeastern New Mexico relative to El Paso, Texas, and surrounding areas.

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CLICK HERE TO REGISTER ONLINENMUCA NEWSLETTERAUGUST 2021DEAR MEMBER,THANKS TO EVERYONE THAT MADE IT OUT TO THE NMUNITED MATCH ON JULY 24TH. WE HAD A FUN TAILGATEPARTY WITH NM811 AND ENJOYED A LOVELY EVENING WITHSOME LOCAL FOOTBALL. OUR MEMBERSHIP OUTING NEXTYEAR WILL BE WITH THE ISOTOPES FOR PICNIC ANDFIREWORKS.PLEASE JOIN US THIS MONTH FOR OUR MEMBERSHIPMEETING ON AUGUST 19TH. WE WILL BE RECOGNIZING THENMUCA SAFETY AWARD AND ZIA PARTNERSHIP RECIPIENTS.YOU'LL ALSO GET A GLIMPSE INTO 2022, 2023 AND BEYONDON INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS THROUGH THE ABCWUA.OUR GOLF TOURNAMENT, LAST DITCH OPEN, IS ALMOSTFULL! THERE IS STILL ROOM FOR YOU AND STILLSPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES TO CLAIM. SEE THEINFORMATION ON THE TOURNAMENT IN THIS NEWSLETTEROR CONTACT JANE DIRECTLY.THE NMUCA PLANNING COMMITTEE HAS BOOKED OURHOLIDAY PARTY FOR NOVEMBER 12TH AT PARADISE HILLS.OUR THEME WILL BE THE 1980S! SAVE THE DATE AND COMECELEBRATE WITH US.CALL OR EMAIL ME!505 888 0752JANE.NMUCA@GMAIL.COMSTAY SAFE AND SANE! - JANEAUGUST 2021 NEWSLETTER > SEPTEMBER 10: LAST DITCH OPENOCTOBER 21: MEMBERSHIP MEETING NOVEMBER 12: HOLIDAY PARTYSAFETY AWARD ANNOUNCEMENTSZIA PARTNERSHIP RECIPIENTSSAFETY UPDATESHUMAN RESOURCES TIPS AND UPDATESUPCOMING IN YOURMAILBOX..............SAVE THE DATE37VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.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 MEMBER38VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTIONNEW MEXICOTHE PHILANTHROPY COMMITTEE HAS CHOSEN CROSSROADS FORWOMEN FOR OUR GIVING CAMPAIGNS FOR THE UPCOMINGMEMBERSHIP MEETING AND FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. WE WILLBE COLLECTING NON-PERISHABLE FOOD ITEMS FOR CROSSROADSFOR WOMEN AT OUR MEMBERSHIP MEETING ON SEPTEMBER 16TH.FOR THE WICNM CHRISTMAS PARTY, WE WILL BE PARTICIPATING INTHE CROSSROAD'S GIFT DONATION EVENT. (MORE DETAILSFORTHCOMING). THEY HAVE ALSO MOVED INTO A NEW BUILDINGWHICH WILL PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR US TO DO SOMEVOLUNTEER WORK DAYS NEXT YEAR. WICNM IS PROUD TO WORKWITH AND PARTNER WITH CHARITIES HELPING WOMEN IN OURCOMMUNITY.THE MISSION OF CROSSROADS FOR WOMEN IS TO PROVIDECOMPREHENSIVE, INTEGRATED SERVICES TO EMPOWER WOMENEMERGING FROM INCARCERATION TO ACHIEVE SAFE, HEALTHY, ANDFULFILLING LIVES IN THE COMMUNITY, FOR THEMSELVES ANDTHEIR CHILDREN.FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT THEIR WEBSITE ATCROSSROADS FOR WOMENWICNM - HELPINGWOMEN IN OURCOMMUNITYWOMEN INCONSTRUCTION EVENT CALENDARTHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16THLUNCH PRESENTATION - MORE INFORMATION COMING SOONFRIDAY NOVEMBER 19THYEAR END PARTY - MORE INFORMATION COMING SOONWICNM NEWSLETTERAUGUST 2021HELLO MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF WICNM,IN JUNE OF THIS YEAR, I BECAME YOUR PRESIDENT AND IWANT TO SAY THANK YOU TO EVERYONE THAT HASCONGRATULATED ME AND OFFERED SUPPORT. I AM HONOREDTO SERVE AND LOOK FORWARD TO HELPING LEAD THISORGANIZATION DURING MY TENURE AS PRESIDENT. I HAVEBEEN HANDED A VERY SOLID FOUNDATION WITH A VISIONARYMISSION AND MY INTENT IS TO STRENGTHEN OUR GROUPWITH AN INCREASE IN MEMBERS, A POSITIVE IMPACT ON OURCOMMUNITY, AND A RETURN ON YOUR DUES’ INVESTMENT.OUR MISSION IS TO PROMOTE THE COMMON INTERESTS OFOUR MEMBERS THROUGH MEMBERSHIP, NETWORKING,COMMUNITY OUTREACH, TRAINING AND TO ADVANCE ANDMAINTAIN AN ENLIGHTENED UNDERSTANDING OF WOMEN INTHE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY. EVERYTHING WE DO IS TOADVANCE OUR MISSION AND SERVE OUR MEMBERS. IF YOUARE READING THIS AND ARE NOT YET A MEMBER, I STRONGLYENCOURAGE YOU TO JOIN NOW.REFLECTING OVER THE LAST THREE YEARS, I HAVE SEEN AGROUP OF WOMEN CONNECT THROUGH THEIR INDUSTRY ANDCOME TOGETHER TO SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY AND EACHOTHER. OUR LUNCHEONS AND NETWORKING EVENTS AREWELL ATTENDED AND A COMFORTABLE, SAFE, ANDWELCOMING ENVIRONMENT FOR ALL. WE ARE ALREADY PASTTHE HALFWAY MARK FOR 2021 AND THE RUSH OF SCHOOLDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS WILL BE UPON US IN NO TIME AT ALL.WE HAVE TWO MEETINGS LEFT FOR 2021 AND I ENCOURAGEYOU TO ATTEND BOTH. IN SEPTEMBER WE WILL BE HAVING ALUNCHEON WITH A SPEAKER ON “WORKING WITH DIFFERENTGENERATIONS IN THE WORK PLACE.” IT IS AN EXCELLENTPRESENTATION. OUR HOLIDAY PARTY IN NOVEMBER WILL BE AFUN FILLED EVENT WHERE WE WILL CELEBRATE THIS PASTYEAR AND ENJOY SOME MUCH-DESERVED HOLIDAY CHEERAND FELLOWSHIP.JANE JERNIGAN, WICNM PRESIDENT"GIVE BACK"AUGUST 2021 NEWSLETTER > 39VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.By Michael HobanProviding Valuable Tools for COVID-19 and BeyondSince the beginning of the pandemic, the emergence of newtouchless technologies has been a godsend for essentialbusinesses and medical facilities, as well as for employerstrying to navigate a safe return-to-work (RTW) strategy fortheir employees. Innovations such as thermal imagingtemperature screenings, occupancy level tracking software,and secure building access using smartphones have givenemployees a degree of assurance that reasonablesafeguards are in place in their work environments.Even as the deployment of vaccines provide hope, thosetechnical innovations will be key components as the worldgrapples with how to adjust to a “new normal.” A pollconducted by touchless screening system provider EvolvTechnology and The Harris Poll in November 2020 indicatedthat 83% of the 1,500 adults surveyed (including parents ofschool children, attendees at ticketed events, andwarehouse/distribution workers) said they were concernednot only about COVID-19, but also about the rise of massshootings in the U.S. (661 in 2020 despite the lockdowns)and other forms of social violence. However, with newinnovations in security and health touchless technology,“We find that 87% are likely to return to facilities andvenues if there was a touchless security screening, and 85%are likely to return if there's some sort of walkthrough bodytemperature measurement,” said Erica Parker, managingdirector at The Harris Poll.TOUCHLESS TECHNOLOGYSo what exactly is touchless technology? Proxyclick, acloud-based visitor management solution that providesvisitor registration, badge printing, and reporting for largeand small companies worldwide, defines touchlesstechnology as “any device that you can use or operatewithout needing to touch it. Standard human-machineinterfaces in this niche include camera-based gestures,proximity-enabled screens, voice recognition, and eye-tracking tech.” SIOR EVENT CALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021TOUCHLESSTECHNOLOGIESTUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21ST9:00 AM - 5:00 PM - Q3 2021 BROKER BOOTCAMP - CLICK HERE And while many of the applications are straight out of20th century science-fiction movies, the definition alsoincludes more pedestrian devices, like motion-activatedlighting and paper towel dispensers.Visitor management software companies like Proxyclickand Envoy were able to adapt quickly to provide protocolsfor client companies when the pandemic hit. Suchadaptations included employee health questionnairesthat pre-screen for symptoms and workplace contacttracing, as well as enabling organizations to enforcedensity and social distancing policies to comply with localregulations. But the value of the software extends wellpast its COVID-19-related benefits, as it streamlines thevisitor experience in commercial spaces while improvingphysical building security. The applications let employees,contractors, and visitors check themselves in and outusing QR codes on their smartphones (or badges or keyfobs), alerts team members when theirguests/contractors arrive, and allows key documentssuch as NDAs or waivers to be signed ahead of time or ata touch-free kiosk upon arrival.INCONSISTENT IMPLEMENTATIONAs beneficial as the technology has been for manycompanies, adoption has not been universal, perhaps dueto the low numbers of employees that have actuallyreturned to the office to date. Tripp Guin, SIOR, principal ofTripp Commercial in Charlotte, N.C., says that he is seeinga number of adjustments in the COVID-19-era workplace,such as foot-operated doors, directional signage onfloors, clear acrylic sneeze/cough guards, and a re-arrangement of desks to accommodate social distancing,but little in the way of touchless technology, even in amajor market like Charlotte. “Tenants are inquiring aboutCOVID-19-related preventative measures such as HEPAfilters and central air filtration systems when touringprospective space, but they’re not requiring them as partof the deals as of yet,” says Guin. “I’ve done quite a fewrenewals since March of 2020, as well as a couple ofrelocations for office, flex space, and industrial users, andeven though touchless is being discussed, it’s not been arequirement. Then again, I’m an [independent] broker soI’m not working that often with Fortune 500 companies.”40VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CARNM EVENT CALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021Prices rise and plungePrices rise and stay where they arePrices rise and continue to rise, but more slowlyCONDITIONS ARE FUELING VOLATILITY IN HOME, RENT,MATERIALS PRICES AS THE TRANSITORY VS. PERSISTENTDEBATE IS WAGED.Inflation has wreaked havoc on consumer prices and apartmentmaterials are no different. While government officials andothers insist the spikes are “transitory,” John Burns Real EstateConsulting sees that as code for “don’t worry” and lays out thecase for transitory vs. persistent.“Transitory” inflation could mean one of three scenarios:1.2.3.A sharp and permanent increase in home prices and costs iscertainly worth worrying about, John Burns Real EstateConsulting authors Alex Thomas and Eaint Zaw suggest.“Inflation fears incentivize consumers to lock in paymentssooner rather than later, especially if they’re confident they canstay and make payments long-term,” they write.The Federal Reserve and other members who back a transitorycondition “are correct in that some of the drivers of highheadline inflation prints over the last several months willresolve themselves over the short- to medium-term (six to 18months),” Thomas and Zaw write.WHEN ‘TRANSITORY’ INFLATIONREALLY MEANS ‘DON’T WORRY’Goods’ Hit with a Double ShockGoods have seen two simultaneous shocks to itssystem created by COVID and associated stimulus.COVID-related restrictions made goods moredifficult to manufacture and transport. The resultwas supply shortages that allowed manufacturersto raise prices.However, supply does eventually catch up withdemand and manufacturers ramp up to fullproduction. A most common example was thevolatility experienced in lumber futures. Aftersoaring in the summer, they have fallenconsiderably and have wiped out their 2021 gains.Consumers’ Pocketbooks LoadedThree rounds of government stimulus in the pasttwo years padded consumer bank accounts andjuiced demand (and therefore prices) for goods andservices across the economy. Demand willeventually subside as savings are spent.“Consumers, businesses, and those who expectinflation to be “persistent” are baking inflationexpectations into today’s decisions,” the reportstates.Continue reading > THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH8:30 AM - 9:30 AM - CCIM NEW MEXICO BOARD MONTHLY MEETING - CLICK HERE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH11:30 AM - 1:00 PM - IREM LUNCHEON - CLICK HERE42VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.By Marie RuffThe logistics market is red-hot, but external forces are trying tocool it. A panel at I.CON West this week in Long Beach, California,addressed technical, regulatory and political challenges facingindustrial real estate in Southern California, and sharedrecommendations for all developers working with decision-makers in their communities.As of July 1, 2020, all agencies throughout California wererequired to adopt vehicle miles traveled (VMT) as thetransportation impact metrics for the California EnvironmentalQuality Act (CEQA). VMT replaced automobile delay, which hadbeen commonly measured by Level of Service (LOS). “The statewas suggesting that VMT was the most important measure ofenvironmental impact,” said Aric Evatt, President, UrbanCrossroads, Inc., as VMT measures the total amount of drivingover a given area rather than just the vehicle delay.From city to city and county to county, local agencies haveadopted various approaches to VMT in deciding what levels ofVMT change constitute a significant transportation impact. Forexample, Evatt said, some areas have an impact threshold of15% below existing, which is almost unachievable for certainareas, while others have set “better than existing” as theirimpact threshold.COMMUNICATING EFFECTIVELYWITH CRE COMMUNITYSTAKEHOLDERSNAIOP EVENT CALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021For spec buildings without known tenants, takingon some of these trip reduction mitigationmeasures can be limiting when marketing thebuilding to smaller tenants, said Evatt. The result:Many small projects can end up needing anEnvironmental Impact Report (EIR), potentiallyadding a year and thousands of dollars to thedevelopment process. Another potential result, according to Evatt, is thatsmaller projects may be incentivized to locate theirproject – and all the fiscal benefits associated withit – in urbanized areas or cities with relaxedscreening criteria. They may also seekredevelopment sites where credit can be taken forexisting uses.Economics don’t always drive council or communitysupport for a project, however. Finding tenants isless of a concern for industrial developers inSouthern California these days than getting aproject approved; developers must explain theirbenefits to the local communities in ways that gobeyond the dollars and cents involved.“What we’re seeing consistently is an issue wherethe traction isn’t as strong when we say we’refocusing on economic benefits like jobs,” saidJeremy Krout, AICP, president/CEO, EPD Solutions,Inc...Continue reading > THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH8:00 AM - 9:15 AM: BREAKFAST WITH BOARD CANDIDATES FOR APS - CLICK HERE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23RD5:00 PM - 8:00 PM: NAIOP@NIGHT - CLICK HERE 43VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.SBA EVENT CALENDARSEPTEMBER 2021SBA OPENS SUPPLEMENTALGRANT APPLICATIONS FORSHUTTERED VENUEOPERATORS GRANTAWARDEESWASHINGTON – Today, the U.S. Small BusinessAdministration announced it will begin sendinginvitations for supplemental awards for theShuttered Venue Operators Grant program. Per theEconomic Aid to Hard-Hit Small Businesses, Non-profits and Venues Act, SVOG supplemental awardsare to be provided to those who received an initialgrant and have illustrated a 70% loss whencomparing 2021’s first-quarter revenues to thesame in 2019. Thus far, approximately $9 billion hasbeen awarded in initial SVOGs to more than 11,500venues, providing a critical lifeline for theaters, livevenue spaces, and other entertainment and culturalhubs as they recover from the pandemic, re-open inmany communities across the nation and continuecontributing to local economies. “The SBA has awarded approximately $9 billion incrucial relief to approximately 11,500 performingarts venues and other related businesses so theycan continue to anchor our neighborhoods anddefine our communities. We know many of thesebusinesses still need assistance to fully recoverfrom the unanticipated expenses and debt causedby the pandemic,”SBA Shuttered Venue Operators Grant ProgramDirector Matthew Stevens said. “These supplementalgrants will go to the hardest-hit Shuttered VenueOperators Grant awardees to ensure they can get backon their feet and get back to the business of drivingour nation’s economy.”Supplemental award applicants can choose to applyfor any amount up to 50% of their original SVOGamount, with a $10 million cap of the initial andsupplemental awards combined, according to the law.The supplemental awards also allow SVOG recipientsto extend the time to use their grant funds forexpenses accrued through June 30, 2022 and lengthentheir budget period to 18 months from the initialgrant’s disbursement date. SVOG is one of the manyprograms that the SBA has facilitated during thepandemic that has provided more than $1 trillion inrelief for America’s communities. If sufficient funding is not available for all eligibleentities to receive a supplemental award, priority willbe given to applicants who have illustrated thegreatest revenue loss in the first quarter of 2021compared to the first quarter in 2019.One such venue that the SVOG program wasinstrumental in saving is Tygart Valley Cinemas, whichopened in 1979 and has been in the Carunchia familyfor two generations, with husband-wife duo Michaeland Melissa now operating it...Continue reading > TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH10:30 AM - HOW TO VALUE YOUR BUSINESS IN 30 MINUTES - CLICK HERE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 8TH12:0 PM - USE YOUTUBE TO GROW YOUR BUSINESS - CLICK HERE 44VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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College degree related toConstructionManagement, Estimating,or Engineering.2-5 years of estimatingexperience...Heavy Civil EstimatorLocation: Albuquerque, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: A growingheavy civil and infrastructureconstruction client of ours isseeking a Civil Estimator withexperience in Heavy Civiland/or Infrastructure jobs.The Estimator will performquantity take offs, cost analysisand competitive bidding whileutilizing current estimatingsoftware. Bidding is typicallylump sum, unit rate and costplus estimates for a broadrange of projects.RequirementsExperience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Facility MaintenanceSpecialist Location: Carlsbad, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: Looking for acareer opportunity? Come joinWood as a FacilityMaintenance Specialist inCarlsbad, NM. Wood offershealth benefits, 401k, vacationand more. The primaryresponsibility of this position isto assist in performing routinecorrective and plannedmaintenance on a variety ofequipment including but notlimited to: heater treaters,separators, artificial liftsystems, pumps, motors, tanks,and facility piping. Localcandidates preferred.Authorization to work lawfullyin the US without sponsorshipfrom Wood is required...Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Uses the principles andtheories of engineering,math and science to solvetechnical problems withindiscipline in support ofengineering andengineering research...Engineer l Location: Los Alamos, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: The FieldEngineer Technologist I isresponsible for ensuring thatthe technical aspects ofconstruction and maintenanceprojects are in fullconformance with approveddocument and contractualdocuments by monitoringfacility maintenance andconstruction activities.Responsibilities:Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.CLASSIFIEDSRECRUITINGMADE EASY2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.GPAC WoodBoston GovernmentServices, LLC BUILTENVIRONMENTLEARN MORE LEARN MORELEARN MOREConstruction Reporter islooking for a full-timeemployee to join ournewsroom. Location: Albuquerque, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: The full-timeposition will entail researchingand gathering constructionrelated industry news, helpingin our reprographicsdepartment, uploading andnaming project documents,help with the weeklymagazine, and interact withand provide great customerservice.Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Construction ReporterLEARN MOREWE'RE HIRING! IS YOUR BUSINESS HIRING / RECRUITING? The Built Environments Classifieds Section is designed to help connectemployers with top talent across New Mexico's Construction, Architecture, Engineering,Design & Real Estate Industries. Please call Steve or Josh at (505) 243-9793 or email us at magazine@constructionreporter.com to place a jobposting. 45VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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THIS VACANCYANNOUNCEMENT HASBEEN EXTENDED ANADDITIONAL 30 DAYS TOSOLICIT MOREAPPLICANTS ***President Location: Albuquerque, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: This position ispart of the SouthwesternIndian Polytechnic Institute,Bureau of Indian Education. Asa President you will beresponsible for ensures thatSIPI provides executiveoversight of effective/efficientadministrative operations andservices, ensuring they meetthe needs of the Bureau.ResponsibilitiesAs a President ES-1701-00,your typical work assignmentsmay include the following...Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Tracks and updates timefor associates’ hours,vacation, sick time, andpersonal days.Runs daily, weekly, andmonthly reports for freightaudit, stock receipts, andother reports that arerelevant to the position.Sets up new job accountsfor customers andmaintains accountsreceivable files oncustomers...Office Administrator /Administrative Assistant Location: Albuquerque, NM Job Type: Full-timeAbout the job: Perform variousday-to-day administrativeduties to provide support tothe operation.Major Tasks, ResponsibilitiesAnd Key AccountabilitiesExperience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Direct team members(employees andconsultants) at all levels ofcontract administration.Project Manager Location: Albuquerque, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: BRYCON is oneof the Southwest's largestspecialty general contractorswith offices in New Mexico,Arizona, and Nevada. Since1990 we have proudlycompleted thousands ofprojects in the advancedtechnology, manufacturing,industrial, cleanroom,healthcare, education andgeneral office build-outindustries, making us a trustedpartner, brand, and employer.We continuously seekindividuals who want to investin themselves and theirteammates.Job DutiesExperience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Construction SafetyOversight Specialist (FieldBased) Location: Albuquerque, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout: ERM is hiringexperienced consultingConstruction Safety OversightSpecialists in the US. In thiscritical role, you will beresponsible for providing on-site observation ofconstruction activities from anEHS perspective, ensuringhealth and safety compliancewith applicable regulationsand existing companystandards and contributing toan environment whereemployee health and safety ispreserved. You will be presentduring all site activities andresponsible for all health andsafety activities and thedelegation of duties to anyother project team members.Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CompanyCore & MainBryconERMLEARN MORELEARN MORE LEARN MORE LEARN MORECLASSIFIEDSRECRUITINGMADE EASYBUILTENVIRONMENTIS YOUR BUSINESS HIRING / RECRUITING? The Built Environments Classifieds Section is designed to help connectemployers with top talent across New Mexico's Construction, Architecture, Engineering,Design & Real Estate Industries. Please call Steve or Josh at (505) 243-9793 or email us at magazine@constructionreporter.com to place a jobposting. 47VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Construction ManagerRehabilitation Location: Albuquerque, NM Job Type: Full-timeAbout the job: As one of thecountry’s fastest-growingproperty managementcompanies of single-familyrental homes, AmericanHomes 4 Rent has anexhilarating and fluid start-upculture and permanency of awell-founded corporation, richwith diversity. As pioneers inthe industry, solidified by ourplace on Wall Street, AmericanHomes 4 Rent (AMH:NYSE) iscurrently looking for qualifiedcandidates. With a culture ofunprecedented growth,quality and innovativecollaboration, we are seekingpersonalities to complementour attributes.The Construction Manager –Rehabilitation...Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Pega Senior SystemArchitect Location: Albuquerque, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: At Perficientyou’ll deliver mission-criticaltechnology and businesssolutions to Fortune 500companies and some of themost recognized brands onthe planet. And you’ll do it withcutting-edge technologies,thanks to our closepartnerships with the world’sbiggest vendors. Our networkof offices across NorthAmerica, as well as locations inIndia and China, will give youthe opportunity to spread yourwings, too.We’re proud to be publiclyrecognized as a “TopWorkplace” year after year.This is due, in no small part, toour entrepreneurial attitudeand collaborative spirit thatsets us apart...Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Building Services Director Location: Las Cruces, NMJob Type: Full-timeAbout the job: The BuildingServices Director isresponsible for planning,organizing, developing, anddirecting the generaloperating maintenance, repair,and housekeeping of theproperty and its physical plantto maintain proper operationsof the property. Oversee thegeneral operations of themaintenance department andhousekeeping department toensure that the property ismaintained in a safe, clean,and comfortable manner. Hire,evaluate, coordinate, motivate,monitor performance,schedule, and supervisedepartment staff inaccordance with companypolicy.Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.Construction Engineer Location: Los Alamos, NM Job Type: Full-timeAbout: Clover Leaf is lookingfor an experiencedConstruction Engineer to joinour growing team in LosAlamos, NM. We are lookingfor someone who can work aspart of a team and individually.What You Will DoContribute to a dynamic teamof facility engineeringprofessionals that provideengineering solutions across awide variety of buildings atone of the most importantresearch facilities in the world.We are looking for enthusiasticsenior-level field engineerswith an interest in buildingsystems and infrastructure towork in the EngineeringServices...Experience: Click link downbelow for full description ofwhat is required for thisposition.2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.American Homes 4 RentPerficientSolstice Senior LivingClover Leaf Solutions Inc.LEARN MORELEARN MORE LEARN MORE LEARN MORECLASSIFIEDSRECRUITINGMADE EASYBUILTENVIRONMENTIS YOUR BUSINESS HIRING / RECRUITING? The Built Environments Classifieds Section is designed to help connectemployers with top talent across New Mexico's Construction, Architecture, Engineering,Design & Real Estate Industries. Please call Steve or Josh at (505) 243-9793 or email us at magazine@constructionreporter.com to place a jobposting. 49VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Work may begin later this year on thebuilding of a $4.3 million training center forstudent athletes on the University of NewMexico’s main Albuquerque campus.Plans for what is being called the NewMexico Mutual Champions Training Centerhave now won the approval of the school’sBoard of Regents. Those plans detail theconstruction of a two-story structuremeasuring just over 11,300 square feet andhousing weight room, exercise and trainingspace.The new structure will go up on the southcampus adjacent to the Tow DiehmAthletic Facility, and just to the east ofUniversity Boulevard SE.CONSTRUCTION: NEW MEXICO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.UNIVERSITY OF NEWMEXICO TO SEECONSTRUCTION OFLONG-PLANNEDATHLETIC TRAININGCENTERBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 08/31/2021By Courtesy PhotoUNM Director of Athletics Eddie Nuñez at a press conference held the morning ofApril 1, 2021, officially announcing the construction of the New Mexico MutualChampions Training Center. Photo courtesy of UNM Athletics.As planned, the facility will provide a trainingdestination for the university’s Olympicsports endeavors which include any numberof cross-country, track and field, men’sbaseball and men and women’s tennis andgolf teams.The new training center, designed by theAlbuquerque-based McClain + Yuarchitectural firm, will additionally bedesigned to allow for the possible futureconstruction of a 3,600 square foot roof deck.According to UNM documents, the facilitywill also house two offices, two universalrestrooms, an equipment storage room, andmechanical, electrical and internet rooms.Funding for the project is coming from avariety of sources, including capital outlayappropriations and private donations.Copyright: University of New Mexico53VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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More than $50.5 million in federal fundinghas been approved for seven airportupgrade projects in Arizona, Colorado andNew Mexico.The funding is part of a significantly larger$766 million in grants just approved by theFederal Aviation Administration throughthe agency’s Airport ImprovementProgram.Altogether, the FAA is providing newfunding for projects at nearly 300 airportsin 44 states.The grants, FAA Administrator SteveDickson said in a statement, “will improvesafety, sustainability, and accessibility atairports across our country.”The Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport inArizona is receiving just under $12 million forthe construction of a long-planned tower,which will be some 65 feet taller than thefacility’s existing tower, built in 1970.In Colorado, the always-busy DenverInternational Airport is in line to receive$10.9 million for the construction of a newtaxiway; while the Montrose RegionalAirport is getting $11.9 million for theongoing expansion and general upgrading ofits current terminal building.The Montrose airport’s terminal expansionhas been in the planning stages for roughly adecade and is partly based on studiescommissioned by the airport forecasting asignificant rise in peak-hour passenger traffic.In New Mexico, the Four Corners RegionalAirport in Farmington is receiving just over$8 million for the rehabilitation of an existingrunway; while the Gallup Municipal Airporthas been awarded $5.2 million to reconstructa taxiway.Just over $114,000 is going to the TaosRegional Airport for the reconstruction of arunway; with the Tucumcari MunicipalAirport getting $521,000 in funding for arunway rehabilitation project.CONSTRUCTION: NEW MEXICO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.FEDERAL AVIATIONADMINISTRATIONANNOUNCES FUNDINGFOR SOUTHWESTAIRPORT PROJECTSBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 08/30/2021Copyright: Homeland Security Today54VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Plans continue to advance for theconstruction of a new middle school inWindsor, Colorado.The school, which will be a part of thegrowing Weld RE-4 School District, will goup on some 140 acres off Weld CountyRoad 15, just to the north of the WindshirePark neighborhood.District officials had previouslycontemplated upgrading the existing morethan century-old Windsor Middle School,which is located at 900 Main Street. Thatupgrade carried an estimated price tag of$61 million.While the cost to build a new middle schoolis higher at $63 million, it is thought to be abetter deal economically because it will goup on a 140-acre site with more room forfuture expansion.The existing Windsor Middle School wasopened in 1919 and underwent facilityexpansions in the 1950s, 60s, and mid-1980s.Funding to build the new school will comeout of a $179 million bond package that willmost likely be presented to Weld RE-4School District voters in November.Based in the city of Windsor, the schooldistrict comprises 10 schools and has acurrent total enrollment of more than5,700 students.CONSTRUCTION: SOUTHWEST2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.SITE SELECTED FORCONSTRUCTION OF NEWCOLORADO MIDDLESCHOOLBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter08/27/2021A process is now underway in ColoradoSprings designed to see the eventualdemolition of a long-standing coal-poweredplant and subsequent building of a naturalgas-fired replacement.The nearly 100-year-old Martin Drake PowerPlant, operated by the Colorado SpringsUtilities company and the primary source ofenergy for the city, is expected to be officiallyretired by the end of 2022.Just days ago the facility received its last coaltrain delivery.Last summer the board of Colorado SpringsUtilities voted in favor of closing down thefacility, one of the last such coal plants in thecountry operating in a metro area.DEMOLITION OF HISTORICCOLORADO COAL PLANTTO PAVE WAY FOR NEWGAS GENERATIONFACILITYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter08/30/2021Copyright: Construction Reporter 55VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Overall construction starts were up by justunder 20% in July compared with last yearat the same time, indicating a strong builderresponse to the early summer lessening ofthe pandemic.According to the Cincinnati-based datafirm Construct Connect, the year-to-datenumbers, looking at January to July of thisyear, were up by just over 6%, from thesame six-month period in 2020.Those starts, notes the survey, make up the“total estimated dollar value and squarefootage of all projects on which ground isbroken in any given month.”The survey also shows residential startsaccelerating with a historic 26% increasebetween July of last year and this past July.In this segment, single-family starts wereup by 36%.Also on the increase: road and highwaystarts, posting a 4.5% gain, and water andsewage project starts, with an 11%increase. Power project starts showed a7.6% increase.Other segments indicated a more bearishscenario, with non-residential starts off by11%. In this category, commercial startshad the steepest decline, with an 14%decline over last July; and institutionalstarts were down by 12%.CONSTRUCTION: NATIONAL2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NATIONALCONSTRUCTION STARTSSHOW SIZABLE GAIN,SAYS NEW SURVEYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter08/27/2021Industrial and manufacturing starts,meanwhile, were only marginally in declinefrom last summer, posting a 1.3% decrease.The Construct Connect survey alsodocuments what it calls a “lukewarmconstruction jobs creation,” noting that newconstruction jobs in July were up, but only by11,000 over July 2020.The year-to-year percentage, continues thesurvey, shows an increase in all constructionemployment of 3.1%. That number, says thesurvey, “trails the economy-wide ‘all jobs’climb of 5.2.%.”www.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 Fleets57VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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As members of the U.S. House arereviewing President Biden’s $1 trillioninfrastructure, a new report has beenissued evaluating the jobs potential of thelegislation.According to the New York-based financialanalysis firm S&P Global, the legislation, ifpassed, could spur the creation of nearly884,000 new jobs within the next decade.Those jobs, according to the analysis, wouldprimarily be in the construction andengineering industries. The analysis, How U.S. InfrastructureInvestment Would Boost Jobs, Productivityand the Economy, also indicates that thelegislation, officially called theInfrastructure Investment and Jobs Act,would increase per capita personal incomesby around 10.5%.“This will likely help offset the impact ofCovid-19 on the jobs market,” the analysiscontends, “providing a lifeline to themillions of unemployed workers, includingmany long-term unemployed, who weredisplaced by it.”Updating earlier projections made by thefirm on the infrastructure bill, the S&PGlobal analysis now contends that “in realdollar terms,” the legislation will “createmore in economic activity than it would incost. In particular, we estimate that a $1trillion investment in infrastructure wouldadd $1.4 trillion to the economy over aneight-year period.”CONSTRUCTION: NATIONAL2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ANALYSIS PREDICTS JOBGAIN IFINFRASTRUCTURE BILLWINS APPROVALBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter08/31/2021As approved in the Senate, the infrastructurebill includes $110 billion for new roadconstruction and existing road upgrades; $73billion for power infrastructure; $66 billionfor freight and passenger rail projects; and$65 billion for the building of new broadbandaccess.The legislation is expected to be finally votedon in the House during the last week ofSeptember.Copyright: The Hill58VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Here are some steps construction businessowners can take now to ease the heavyburden of pressure being caused by supplychain disruptions.The way consumers purchase goods haschanged over the last 18 months.Traditional methods are no longer anoption. Stocks at the manufacturers andwholesalers used to be plentiful. Therewere also no issues with the pipelines. That was until the Coronavirus disease(COVID-19) hit early in 2020.What we’ve been left with is thosepipelines clogged up and congested, whilebroad materials are scarce across multipleindustries. Because of the pandemic,factories closed for long periods of time. Acombination of that and Brexit has meantcatching up has proven to be incrediblydifficult during 2021 to the point that it hasbeen estimated that construction won’t seea complete recovery back to pre-crisis2019 levels until 2023.CONSTRUCTION: TRENDS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.HOW TO OVERCOMECONSTRUCTION SUPPLYCHAIN CHALLENGESBy For Construction Pros 08/31/2021Copyright: Adobe Stock/chaiwatSticking with that theme of purchasingthough, many businesses, and particularlybuyers, in the construction andmanufacturing industries will recognize howdifficult it has been over the last eightmonths.A good example of products that have beencaught up in the supply chain disruption ispersonal protective equipment (PPE). Thatshortage led to another issue -- price hikes,which are up 70% on what they were prior tothe pandemic. That equipment wasn’t alone. Numerousproducts have seen the same increase andforced many businesses with a decision tomake on whether to purchase a product foran inflated price in big volumes, in the hopethat it sells through before prices could fallagain. That issue is still ongoing now and hasmade purchasing incredibly difficult. To forecast further ahead, especially withlarger suppliers, companies are placingorders for the next year or 18 months,scheduling the products so they know whenthey’re going to receive them. Doing so doesmitigate the issue, but it certainly doesn’tsolve it because there are still some productsand materials that companies cannot get intotheir depots until Q1 or even Q2 of 2022. As well as forecasting ahead, there are othersteps that businesses can take now to easethe heavy burden of pressure being causedby this supply chain disruption.Put your money where your mouth isIt’s necessary to recognize the financialimplications of forecasting.59VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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In short, business leaders in theconstruction and manufacturing sectorsneed to be able to confidently put theirmoney where their mouth is to avoid beingleft behind.When the pandemic arrived, a lot ofbusinesses were cautious in their approach.There was a reluctance to speculate andplace orders of big volumes because no onewas really sure what was around thecorner. Purchasing levels initially dipped whenCOVID-19 arrived in the UK, but,according to the Chartered Institute ofProcurement and Supply (CIPS), that hassince picked up and gone beyond the levelthey were prior to the first lockdown. Being flexible with your stockholding is keyThe approach should be to get a productthrough the door and manage the holdingaccordingly. It’s not as simple as just stocking up though;many scarce products that haveexperienced significant price increasesover the last few months could potentiallysettle in the near future, possibly leading tocosts going in the other direction. There are also products with shelf lives toconsider, so it’s a fine balance betweenselecting the right type of stock andavoiding pitfalls. The biggest impact takingthis approach is getting plenty of stock forimmediate delivery. Certainly, within the construction industry,there’s a reliance on having the materialson-site when they’re required, so having iton the shelves and readily available isparamount.CONSTRUCTION: TRENDS2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.How do short-term decisions impact yourlong-term business? An obvious tip to alleviate supply chain issuesis switching to alternative comparable brandsor types. In many situations, this can work but therewill often be circumstances where rigoroussafety or performance testing has taken placethat determines a specific product has to beused. If one ingredient in the product mix changes,the whole testing process becomes null andvoid. Brand loyalty can also come into play;changing a product that customers have usedfor years with no issues can potentially leadto disappointment and even conflict.In a manufacturing or productionenvironment, there is a need for companiesto communicate regularly and closely withtheir chosen supply partners. It’s conceivable that solutions are readilyavailable, once discussed. Companies havesometimes been reluctant to enter intocontractual agreements, but price stabilityand continuation of supply far outweigh anypotential risks or concerns. The world is changing and we need to beready for it Another issue actually has nothing to do withthe pandemic or Brexit at all. It surroundshow the world is changing. Battery cells are a good example of this, theones traditionally used in cordless powertools within the industry. Continue reading > ---VOULME 02 | ISSUE 0760VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PROJECT OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM.CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.• Roofing• Fire Suppression• AbatementPlease note that the documents are incomplete for Roofing and FireSuppression. Please do your best to quote a complete system. We areexpecting an addendum to further develop the drawings.Project Red Notes:Addendum 1 is available to view/download (posted 8.27.21)QUESTIONS are due Tuesday 8/24/2021 by COBSUBMIT QUESTIONS TO: bids@bradburystamm.comSUBMIT BIDS TO: bids@bradburystamm.comBradbury Stamm Construction is the awarded General Contractor forthis project. This project is for sub-bids only. Please direct all questionsto Bradbury Stamm Construction.FEATUREDPROJECT2021-5FB5 >NEW MEXICO SCHOOL FOR THEDEAF DINING HALL RENOVATIONScope: PUBLICTotal Planroom Visitors: 434 + OWNER: New MexicoSchool For the DeafKey InformationAddress: 3802 Hermosa Dr NEAlbuquerque NM 87110Bid Date/Time: 9/2/2021 - 02:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 1Memo Count: 0Phase: BiddingStage: ActiveStatus:Addenda ReceivedProject Type: Additions / Renovations/ UpgradeCategory: EducationPublic Funding: YesBid Security: Bonds may be required.Plans/Specs Status: Online Only - signup for our plan room to viewARCHITECT: Dekker/Perich/SabatiniAddress: 7601 Jefferson NE #100Albuquerque NM 87109Phone Number:(505) 761-9700GC: Bradbury StammAddress: 7110 2nd St NWAlbuquerque NM 87107Phone Number:(505) 765-120063VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PROJECT OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM.CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Site demolition; Selective Demolition; Structure Moving and Relocationof Existing Utility Lines; Cast-In-Place Concrete; Colored Concrete;Concrete Masonry; Precast Concrete; Metal Ladders; Metal Railings;Structural Steel; Glulam Beams; Wood Trusses, Deck and Framing;Custom Casework; Structural Sheathing; Quartz Countertops;Composite Decking and Lumber; Damp Proofing; Thermal andAcoustical Insulation; EIFS; PVC Roofing; Roof Accessories; MetalSoffits; Roof Hatch and Rail; Sealants and Expansion Joints; Metal Doorsand Frames; Stile and Rail Wood Doors; Overhead Doors; AluminumStorefront and Entrances; Sliding Doors; Door Hardware; Glazing;Gypsum Board Assemblies; Tiling; Acoustical Ceilings; Wood Ceilings;Resilient Accessories; Tile Carpeting; FRP Panels; Painting and Coating;Room Signage...Project Red Notes:SUBMIT QUESTIONS TO: All Questions shall be submitted to EACH ofthe following: Fran Dunaway fadunaway@santafenm.gov, John QuinnPate jpate@molzencorbin.com, Mark Baca mdbaca@santafenm.govSUBMIT BIDS TO: https://www.purchasing@santafenm.govFEATUREDPROJECT2021-62DB >TERMINAL BUILDING EXPANSIONScope: PUBLICTotal Planroom Visitors: 194 + OWNER: City of SantaFe Purchasing DeptKey InformationAddress: 2651 Siringo Rd Bldg H Santa Fe, NM 87505Bid Date/Time: 9/16/2021 - 03:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 0Memo Count: 0Phase: BiddingStage: ActiveStatus:New Project / First ReportProject Type: Additions / Renovations /UpgradeCategory: Airports / Transportation / RailPublic Funding: YesBid Security: 5% Bid BondPlans/Specs Status: Online Only - signup for our plan room to viewENGINEER: Molzen-Corbin & AssociatesAddress: 2701 Miles Rd SEAlbuquerque NM 87106Phone Number:(505) 242-570064VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PROJECT OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM.CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Rework track from curb to curb, installing red crusher fines w/red claybinder. Drainage improvements to include culvert installation, slopework at the upper fence line w/ a rock cover, extend new drainage pipeand connect to existing pipe, dirt work from the exterior track curb, andlandscaping to include 2 rows of Ecology block on the South fence lineProject Red Notes:PROJECT IS FOR PRE-QUALIFIED COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONSERVICES (CES) VENDORS ONLY. DIRECT ALL QUESTIONS FOR INFORMATION AND ADDITIONALBIDDING DOCUMENTS DIRECTLY TO PRE-QUALIFIED GENERALCONTRACTORSFEATUREDPROJECT2021-608A >TSE BIT AI MIDDLE SCHOOL FIELDIMPROVEMENT-CENTRALCONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICTScope: PUBLICTotal Planroom Visitors: 88 + OWNER: CentralConsolidated SchoolDistrict #22 Key InformationAddress: Hwy 64, Old High SchoolRoad, Bldg AShiprock NM 87420Bid Date/Time: 9/9/2021 - 02:00pm MSTAddenda Count: 0Memo Count: 0Estimated Cost: $180,000Phase: BiddingStage: ActiveStatus:New Project / First ReportProject Type: Additions / Renovations/ UpgradeCategory: EducationPublic Funding: YesBid Security: Bonds may be required.Plans/Specs Status: Online Only -sign up for our plan room to viewPre-bid Conference08/17/2021 10:00 AM MSTTBA Lower Field, Shiprock, NM65VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER FEATURED PROJECTSARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING, AND DESIGN Description of Work: provide on-call landscape construction services including, but not limited to: Generallandscape construction, new park construction, park renovation, grading, cast in place concrete, irrigationinstallation, irrigation repair...CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS 2021-60B7 ON-CALL LANDSCAPE CONTRACT FORPARKS 2021OWNER: City of Albuquerque-Parks & Recreation Department BUILTENVIRONMENTThe Village of Ruidoso is seeking proposals for Professional Engineering Services for Watershed Projects. CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS 2021-6412 PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FORWATERSHED PROJECTSOWNER: Village of RuidosoThe County of Mora, New Mexico is requesting proposals to provide General Architectural and EngineeringServices under a General Services Agreement and will include primarily the Mora County AdministrativeComplex buildout and site design including parking. The County Administration Complex is an approximate44,000 sq. ft...CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DETAILS 2021-60B6 DESIGN PROFESSIONAL SERVICES-COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE COMPLEX AND SITEOWNER: Mora County 66VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.2021-61EF: New AlbuquerqueApartment Complex-Constitution St. > SCOPE: A new Albuquerque apartment complex is in the planningstage for the growing northeast side of the city.Owner: ---Awarded Architect:---Project Information:EST Bid Date: ---Phase: PreBidStage: Conceptual / No DesignStatus: New Project / EditorialProject Type: New ConstructionCategory: Housing / Apartments / CondosPublic Funding: YesPRE-BIDCONSTRUCTIONCopyright: Apartments.comBUILTENVIRONMENTA new Albuquerque apartment complexis in the planning stage for the growingnortheast side of the city.The project will belong to LegacyDevelopment & Management and willgo up off Constitution Avenue NE nearthe Jerry Cline Park in an area ofresidential, apartment, and officedevelopment.As envisioned, the project, officiallycalled the Markana Flats, will see thebuilding of 151 studio, one-bedroom,and two-bedroom units in a five-storystructure.The project will also include aclubhouse, fitness center, andswimming pool and spa, among otherfeatures.Documents relating to the project havebeen filed with Albuquerque’sDevelopment Review Board.Project architect is the Albuquerque-based Dekker/Perich/Sabatini.Based in Albuquerque, LegacyDevelopment & Management waslaunched in 1978 and specializes inhotel, multifamily, and officedevelopment, among other projects.PLANS FOR NEWALBUQUERQUEAPARTMENT COMPLEXANNOUNCEDBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter08/16/202167VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGAIS-EmergencyPower SystemDesignPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVE2021-62E909/28/202101:30 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: Remove existingemergency generators and associatedswitchgear and ATS units. Install newgenerators outside in aircraft ramp areaand install new associated switchgear,ATS units, and Flywheel UPS unitsindoors. Integrate equipment in thebuildings BAS system. Modifications toexisting generator rooms as required toremove generator equipment andinsulate interior with installation of newHVAC systems.$6,400,000ADDITIONS /RENOVATIONS /UPGRADEESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $12.4 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireSewer / Waterlines / SiteworkParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTCLICK HERE PROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDRECOMMENDED09/15/202110:00 PM MSTCED (ABQ) CORBINS ELECTRICDEALERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COBIXBY ELECTRIC INCAPIC SOLUTIONS INCCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'S260000 ElectricalMEMBERS Ph: 505-872-4111 Ph: 505-994-1623 Ph: 505-880-1344 Ph: 505-842-5384 Ph: 505-343-1381 VIEW MORE > NEW PROJECTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-62E9: AIS-Emergency Power System Design > 2021-5A83: Hillrise Elementary School Renovationsand New Multipurpose Addition > QUICK VIEW: Additions / Renovations / Upgrade ProjectsACTIVE PROJECT HOME PAGE >69VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGHESRenovationsand NewMultipurpose...PROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVE2021-5A8309/28/202102:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: The ultimate purposeof this project is to renovate the existingmulti-purpose room and create a newmulti-purpose room. Work inlucdesrenovation of existing multipurpose areainto classrooms and nurse area.Demolish existing kitchen. Newmultipupose and kitchen. Site gradingand drainage for the addition of newmultipurpose and kitchen, addition toinclude new restrooms. Storage, supportspaces and mian electrical andmechanical closets. A service parking withnew dumpster enclosure will be buildnext to new kitchen.$6,064,000ADDITIONS /RENOVATIONS /UPGRADEESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $12.4 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireSewer / Waterlines / SiteworkParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTCLICK HERE PROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDMANDATORY09/07/20212:00 PM MSTDonner Plumbing & Heating Inc E.V. PlumbingMiller Bonded IncCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'S220000 PlumbingMEMBERS Ph: 505-884-1017 Ph: 505-401-9956 Futures Mechanical LLCPh: 505-934-1510 Ph: 505-881-0220 VIEW MORE > NEW PROJECTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-62E9: AIS-Emergency Power System Design > 2021-5A83: Hillrise Elementary School Renovationsand New Multipurpose Addition > QUICK VIEW: Additions / Renovations / Upgrade ProjectsACTIVE PROJECT HOME PAGE >70VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVEDESIGN /BUILDESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $100 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireMilitaryParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGDangerousCargo Pad /RelocateCombat Arms...PROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-581F10/04/202102:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: THE PROJECT consistsof construction of a dangerous cargo padarea and new CATM facilities to includean indoor small arms range, CATMbuilding, and the Rod and Gun Clubfacility with a trap and skeet rangeutilizing conventional design andconstruction methods to accommodatethe mission of the facility. This projectincludes demolition and remediation ofthe existing CATM facilities and compasscalibration pad, approximately 8,501 SMin size. Total project includes demolition,floor slab, structural framing, insulatedwalls and roof, HVAC, fire suppression,openings...$100,000,000CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED08/25/202109:00 AM MSTComfort Systems USA SW Design Balance IncEnoch Mechanical Inc Albuquerque Winnelson Air Moving EquipmentCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'S230000 Heating, Ventilation & A/CMEMBERS Ph: 505-856-9250 Ph: 505-298-6910 Ph: 505-523-6741 Ph: 505-884-1553 Ph: 505-647-3303 VIEW MORE > NEW PROJECTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-979371VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVENEWCONSTRUCTION ESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $32.5 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireMilitaryParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGWhite RockWaterResourceRecovery...PROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-5FB210/05/202102:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: Improvement of theWhite Rock Water Resource RecoveryFacility to include new construction ofprocess facilities and re-purposing ofselect existing facilities and equipment.The project shall include site grading andpaving, piping, HVAC & plumbing,demolition of select structures and walls,re-modeling and relocation of selectexisting buildings, construction of newbuildings and concrete structures,mechanical installation, instrumentationand controls, electrical installation, plantcommissioning, and plant testing. Theexisting White Rock Water ResourceRecovery Facility...$14,000,000CLICK HERE MANDATORY08/25/202110:00 AM MSTCMC Rebar Altor Construction, IncCoyote Gravel Products IncGeneral Hydronics Concrete LLCCornerstone ContractorsCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'S030000 ConcreteMEMBERS Ph: 505-247-4344 Ph: 505-341-1551 Ph: 505-877-3830 Ph: 575-437-6512 Ph: 505-639-6203 VIEW MORE > NEW PROJECTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-5FB2: White Rock Water Resource RecoveryFacility Improvements > 2021-63C8: Construction Services for Unser Sound Wall > 2021-6452: UNM-CM@R Comprehensive CancerCenter Phase III Radiation Oncology and cGMPLaboratory Expansion > QUICK VIEW:New Construction ProjectsACTIVE PROJECT HOME PAGE >72VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGConstructionServices forUnser SoundWallPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALCBKN Dirtworks Inspections Plus, LLC Indigo of New Mexico E2RC LLC 814 Solutions LLC CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'S310000 EarthworkMEMBERS Ph: 505-867-2801 Ph: 505-344-9410 Ph: 505-699-5913 Ph: 575-867-4040 Ph: 505-872-0846 VIEW MORE > 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVENEWCONSTRUCTION ESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $32.5 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireMilitaryParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGEND2021-63C809/22/202102:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: This project will designsound walls along the west side of UnserBlvd. from Paradise Blvd to Irving Blvd.$700,000CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED09/08/20212:00 PM MSTNEW PROJECTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-5FB2: White Rock Water Resource RecoveryFacility Improvements > 2021-63C8: Construction Services for Unser Sound Wall > 2021-6452: UNM-CM@R Comprehensive CancerCenter Phase III Radiation Oncology and cGMPLaboratory Expansion > QUICK VIEW:New Construction ProjectsACTIVE PROJECT HOME PAGE >73VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGUNM-CM@RComprehensive CancerCenter...PROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIALRaysteel Inc AP Construction LLC Indigo of New Mexico Gill Con Inc Pace Metals North LLC CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'S050000 MetalsMEMBERS Ph: 505-898-3309 Ph: 505-831-0141 Ph: 505-699-5913 Ph: 505-269-4710 Ph: 505-873-2611 VIEW MORE > 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVENEWCONSTRUCTION ESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $32.5 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireMilitaryParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGEND2021-645209/17/202104:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: The University of NewMexico (UNM or the University) will beaccepting Construction Manager at Risk(“CMAR”, “CMAR Contractor or “CM atRisk”) Construction Delivery Servicesqualification statements from licensedand experienced construction firmsinterested in providing CMAR services forthe construction of a facility expansion ofthe UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center(the “Project”). Respondents areencouraged to submit proposals that theyfeel deliver the best value for this project.$17,875,000CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED09/03/20212:00 PM MSTNEW PROJECTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-5FB2: White Rock Water Resource RecoveryFacility Improvements > 2021-63C8: Construction Services for Unser Sound Wall > 2021-6452: UNM-CM@R Comprehensive CancerCenter Phase III Radiation Oncology and cGMPLaboratory Expansion > QUICK VIEW:New Construction ProjectsACTIVE PROJECT HOME PAGE >74VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVESITE WORK / NON-BUILDINGESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $12 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireMilitaryParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGAir CargoApronExtensionProjectPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-639209/21/202101:30 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: Description of Work:Remove and dispose airfield concrete andasphalt pavement sections, performearthwork and prepare subgrade, placeasphalt base course and Portland cementconcrete pavement, Install and removeperimeter fence, install storm drainage,install waterline, remove and installairfield lighting, apply pavementmarkings, and other associated Work.$9,000,000CLICK HERE MANDATORY09/14/202110:00 AM MSTCornerstone ContractorsCoyote Gravel Products IncAltor Construction, Inc Concrete Systems IncCMC RebarCONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'S030000 Concrete MEMBERS Ph: 505-884-1134 Ph: 505-877-3830 Ph: 505-341-1551 Ph: 505-884-1134 Ph: 505-247-4344 VIEW MORE > NEW PROJECTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-6392: Air Cargo Apron Extension Project > 2021-63CB: Old Highway 44 Roadway & BridgeConstruction > 2021-63EE: County Road 67 & County Road 84 RoadImprovements > QUICK VIEW:Site Work / Non-Building ProjectsACTIVE PROJECT HOME PAGE >75VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVESITE WORK / NON-BUILDINGESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $12 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireMilitaryParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGOld Highway44 Roadway &BridgeConstructionPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-63CB09/21/202101:30 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: Project include therepair of Old Highway 44 andreplacement of the bridge over theMRGCD irrigation channel. $1,000,000CLICK HERE RECOMMENDED09/09/202101:30 AM MSTNEW PROJECTJR Striping Inc Rio Services Inc Mesa Verde Enterprises Inc E2RC LLC 814 Solutions LLC CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'STOP 310000 EarthworkMEMBERS Ph: (575) 427-4112 Ph: (575) 589-9432 Ph: (575) 437-2995 Ph: (505) 867-4040 Ph: (505) 872-0846 VIEW MORE > BECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-6392: Air Cargo Apron Extension Project > 2021-63CB: Old Highway 44 Roadway & BridgeConstruction > 2021-63EE: County Road 67 & County Road 84 RoadImprovements > QUICK VIEW:Site Work / Non-Building ProjectsACTIVE PROJECT HOME PAGE >76VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ACTIVESITE WORK / NON-BUILDINGESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $12 MILLIONAirports / Transportation / RailPolice / FireMilitaryParks / RecreationFederal / State / MunicipalWater Storage / Tanks / DamsEducation HealthcareWastewater TreatmentRoadwork / Paving / Bridges / DOTPROJECT CATAGORY LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPRE-BIDMEETINGCounty Road67 & CountyRoad 84 RoadImprovementsPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-63EE09/17/202102:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: The Santa Fe CountyPublic Works Department requests bidsfor the purpose of procuring a licensedconstruction company for asphalt overlayproject to two separate road segmentswithin Santa Fe County. The work consistsof grading and paving improvements inaccordance with the NMDOTspecifications.$2,000,000CLICK HERE MANDATORY09/07/202102:00 AM MSTNEW PROJECTAdvantage Drilling, LLC Deming Excavating Inc Indigo of New Mexico CED CBKN Dirtworks CONSTRUCTIONREPORTER'STOP 310000 EarthworkMEMBERS Ph: (505) 830-9179 Ph: (575) 546-7122 Ph: (505) 699-5913 Ph: (575) 523-5649 Ph: (505) 867-2801 VIEW MORE > BECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-6392: Air Cargo Apron Extension Project > 2021-63CB: Old Highway 44 Roadway & BridgeConstruction > 2021-63EE: County Road 67 & County Road 84 RoadImprovements > QUICK VIEW:Site Work / Non-Building ProjectsACTIVE PROJECT HOME PAGE >77VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.POST-BIDBID RESULTS/AWARDSESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $1,700,444PROJECT TYPE LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPROJECTCATEGORYCamino Del RioPuerco BridgeImprovementsPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-589308/24/202102:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: This contract includes,but is not limited to, the construction ofroadway, concrete box culverts andassociated concrete work, and roadwayimprovements.$320,000CLICK HERE Roadwork /Paving /Bridges / DOTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-9793Design / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingMaterial / Equip / Service / InstallVendor / Professional ServicesConstruction Reporter MemberContract Awards: 1 Low $388,529.00 HO Construction2 Low $462,215.00 CBKN Dirtwork3 Low $481,655.00 Vital ConsultingGroupPROJECT OWNERPROJECT ARCHITECTSandoval County(505) 867-75001500 Idalia Rd Bldg D, BernalilloNM 87004Huitt-Zollars Inc(505) 883-81146501 AmericasParkway NE Ste 550,Albuquerque NM871102021-5893: Camino Del Rio Puerco BridgeImprovements > 2021-588F: Lift Station Improvements > 2021-5889: Moriarty Valve Replacement > 2021-5a84: Petrita Avenue Repaving Improvements >2021-5822: RE-BID Improvements to Municipal Well #9QUICK VIEW:BID RESULTS / AWARDSPOST-BID PROJECT HOME PAGE >79VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.POST-BIDBID RESULTS/AWARDSESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $1,700,444PROJECT TYPE LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPROJECTCATEGORYLift StationImprovementsPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-588F08/24/202110:00 AM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: The project is in theCity of Moriarty in the County ofTorrance, New Mexico. The work will takeplace at Martinez and Hazel Lift Stationsand includes: Replacement of guide rails,and all related hardware, re-seating of theexisting pumps, installation of by-passpump, installation of a spare pump, andthe additive alternate of recoating theMartinez Lift Station wet well$85,000CLICK HERE WastewaterTreatmentBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-9793Design / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingMaterial / Equip / Service / InstallVendor / Professional ServicesConstruction Reporter MemberContract Awards: 1 Low $104,049.00 Total ContractingServices Inc2 Low $123,078.00 TLC Plumbing &UtilityPROJECT OWNERPROJECT ENGINEERCity of Moriarty(505) 832-4406201 BroadwayStreetMoriarty NM 87035Bohannan Huston(505) 823-10007500 Jefferson NECourtyard IAlbuquerque NM871092021-5893: Camino Del Rio Puerco BridgeImprovements > 2021-588F: Lift Station Improvements > 2021-5889: Moriarty Valve Replacement > 2021-5a84: Petrita Avenue Repaving Improvements >2021-5822: RE-BID Improvements to Municipal Well #9QUICK VIEW:BID RESULTS / AWARDSPOST-BID PROJECT HOME PAGE >80VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.POST-BIDBID RESULTS/AWARDSESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $1,700,444PROJECT TYPE LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPROJECTCATEGORYMoriarty ValveReplacementPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-588908/24/202111:00 AM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: The Project consists ofvalve replacements and/or newinstallation of 2, 4, 6, and 8 water lines,including valve boxes and appurtenances,and surface improvements$200,000CLICK HERE Sewer /Waterlines /SiteworkBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-9793Design / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingMaterial / Equip / Service / InstallVendor / Professional ServicesConstruction Reporter MemberContract Awards: 1 Low $183,199.00 Apple MountainConstructors2 Low $263,907.00 File ConstructionPROJECT OWNERPROJECT ENGINEERCity of Moriarty(505) 832-4406201 BroadwayStreetMoriarty NM 87035Bohannan Huston(505) 823-10007500 Jefferson NECourtyard IAlbuquerque NM871092021-5893: Camino Del Rio Puerco BridgeImprovements > 2021-588F: Lift Station Improvements > 2021-5889: Moriarty Valve Replacement > 2021-5a84: Petrita Avenue Repaving Improvements >2021-5822: RE-BID Improvements to Municipal Well #9QUICK VIEW:BID RESULTS / AWARDSPOST-BID PROJECT HOME PAGE >81VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.POST-BIDBID RESULTS/AWARDSESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $1,700,444PROJECT TYPE LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPROJECTCATEGORYPetrita AvenueRepavingImprovementsPROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-5A8408/25/202111:00 AM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: Furnish all labor,equipment and material consist ofresurfacing and improvements of PetritaAvenue on the First Mesa in the Village ofReserve, NM.$220,000CLICK HERE Roadwork /Paving /Bridges / DOTBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-9793Design / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingMaterial / Equip / Service / InstallVendor / Professional ServicesConstruction Reporter MemberContract Awards: 1 Low Deming Excavating Inc2 Low Southwest Concrete & PavingPROJECT OWNERPROJECT ENGINEERVillage of Reserve(575) 533-6276Jacke Scott AveuneReserve NM 87830Huitt-Zollars Inc(575) 538-53953400 Highway 180East Suite ASilver City NM880612021-5893: Camino Del Rio Puerco BridgeImprovements > 2021-588F: Lift Station Improvements > 2021-5889: Moriarty Valve Replacement > 2021-5a84: Petrita Avenue Repaving Improvements >2021-5822: RE-BID Improvements to Municipal Well #9QUICK VIEW:BID RESULTS / AWARDSPOST-BID PROJECT HOME PAGE >82VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.POST-BIDBID RESULTS/AWARDSESTIMATED TOTAL VALUE: $1,700,444PROJECT TYPE LEGENDPROJECTNAMEPROJECT NUMBERBID DATE/TIMEESTIMATEDCOSTPROJECTCATEGORYRE-BIDImprovementsto MunicipalWell #9PROJECTS OBTAINED FROM CONSTRUCTION REPORTER PLAN ROOM. CLICK HERE FOR 3 DAY TRIAL2021-582208/27/202103:00 PM MSTPLAN ROOMACCESSSCOPE OF WORK: Selective demolition ofexisting building electrical andequipment, with protection of existingheater and SCADA for re-location;Installation of a new prefabricated pumphouse building; re-installation of existingelectric unit heater and SCADA system innew building; installation of new pipegallery in new pump house; installation ofnew fencing for new building; replace theexisting raw waterline from the newpump house to the treatment system(approx. 2,140 linear feet of 8” C900 PVC);abandon existing 10” AC waterline$875,000CLICK HERE Water Storage /Tanks / DamsBECOME A CONSTRUCTIONREPORTERMEMBER FOR FULL ACCESS TO THIS PROJECT CALL US AT (505) 243-97932021-5893: Camino Del Rio Puerco BridgeImprovements > 2021-588F: Lift Station Improvements > 2021-5889: Moriarty Valve Replacement > 2021-5a84: Petrita Avenue Repaving Improvements >2021-5822: RE-BID Improvements to Municipal Well #9QUICK VIEW:BID RESULTS / AWARDSPOST-BID PROJECT HOME PAGE >Design / BuildAdditions / Renovations / UpgradeDemolition / AbatementNew ConstructionSite Work / Non-BuildingMaterial / Equip / Service / InstallVendor / Professional ServicesConstruction Reporter MemberContract Awards: 1 Low $486,148.00 File Construction2 Low $523,346.00 Lone MountainContracting3 Low $612,500.00 Siete IncPROJECT OWNERPROJECT ENGINEERSandoval County(505) 867-75001500 Idalia Rd Bldg D, BernalilloNM 87004Huitt-Zollars Inc(505) 883-81146501 AmericasParkway NE Ste 550,Albuquerque NM8711083VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Wage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContractingAgencyContractingAgency Contact16-144M DEIIAirport Shell WellPlug and AbandonNHCC Cooling andHeatingWAGE DETERMINATIONSAUGUST 23RD 2021 - AUGUST 27TH 2021UNMH Dock SewerDrain RepairRequestedDateDebbie OwensUNM Hospital08/26/2021UNMH FamilyHealth Clinic CodeUpdatesDebbie OwensUNM Hospital 08/26/2021Wage DecisionStatusAlbuquerque BernalilloCounty Water UtilityAuthority08/26/2021S-BuildingRenovationGreg Van WartCentral New MexicoCommunity College08/26/2021HVAC Controlstroubleshoot andrepiarsCity of Albuquerque08/26/2021Rey-key theGovernment CenterVicente MartinezCity of Albuquerque08/26/2021Jefferson MSFencingDenise HammerAlbuquerque Public Schools08/25/2021BBRP 1500 UrgentCare ClinicDebbie OwensUNM Hospital08/25/2021Medical oxygenredundancy tankinstallCity of Albuquerque08/24/2021Lino HerreraDepartment of CulturalAffairs08/24/2021Rochelle LarsonVicente MartinezWage 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 ApprovedVicente MartinezBernalillo 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 CountyBE-21-1714-BBE-21-1713-BBE-21-1696-BBE-21-1718-BBE-21-1719-ABE-21-1721-BBE-21-1708-ABE-21-1711-BBE-21-1707-BBE-21-1723-BNEW UPDATEDLINKS!TRY THEM OUT!85VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Wage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContractingAgencyContractingAgency ContactLCHS Band FieldTurf ReplacementBATTLE AXE WESTEND WIDENINGCESMKVWAGE DETERMINATIONSAUGUST 23RD 2021 - AUGUST 27TH 2021Playground/Outdoor ClassroomRequestedDateJeremy SanchezRoswell Independent SchoolDistrict08/23/2021Dennis Chavez Parkplayground...AKSales...EDLeighAnn MelanconCity of Clovis 08/23/2021Wage DecisionStatusLas Cruces Public SchoolDistrict08/25/20214304 Chemistry '96Motor ControlCenterReplacementProjectDale HarrellNew Mexico State University08/23/20214303 Chemistry '68Building UpgradeMain DistributionEquipment...New Mexico State University08/23/20214302 EFM MiniSubstation andChemistry Complex25-kV CableReplacement...Dale HarrellNew Mexico State University08/23/2021Falcon StreetRene MolinaDona Ana County08/23/2021Sandalwood RoadRene MolinaDona Ana County08/23/2021Opitz Rd Ph IIDona Ana County08/23/2021Kathy McLaughlinLea County08/26/2021Cesar ChavezDale HarrellWage 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 ApprovedRene MolinaBernalillo 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 CountyDA-21-1690-BDA-21-1677-ALE-21-1722-ADA-21-1691-BDA-21-1705-ACU-21-1681-ADA-21-1673-ADA-21-1671-ADA-21-1672-ACH-21-1676-ANEW UPDATEDLINKS!TRY THEM OUT!86VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Wage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContractingAgencyContractingAgency ContactAbate/Demolish1113 CatalinaPinon Hills GolfCourse RenovationsWAGE DETERMINATIONSAUGUST 23RD 2021 - AUGUST 27TH 2021MUSEUMSTORAGEBUILDINGELECTRICALCESMKVRequestedDateJosh MorganNew Mexico Junior College08/26/2021Abate/Demolish2414 TellesBob JohnsonCity of Alamogordo 08/23/2021Wage DecisionStatusCity of Alamogordo08/23/2021Abate/Demolish704 PanoramaBob JohnsonCity of Alamogordo08/23/2021Cutler RepaveNew Mexico Department ofTransportation08/23/2021Demolition ofCondemnedBuildingSharleen McFaddenCity of Portales08/23/2021Police DepartmentParking LotReconstructKelli SandovalCity of Farmington08/26/2021West AnnexParking LotReconstructKelli SandovalCity of Farmington08/26/2021TIBBETTSELEMENTARYCRACK FILL ANDSEAL COAT CESMKVFarmington MunicipalSchools08/26/2021Christina TylerCity of Farmington08/24/2021Bob JohnsonCorey GonzalesWage 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 ApprovedTed LasiewiczBernalillo 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 CountyRA-21-1678-ARO-21-1675-BSJ-21-1693-AOT-21-1683-COT-21-1684-COT-21-1686-CSJ-21-1717-ASJ-21-1712-ASJ-21-1716-ALE-21-1715-BNEW UPDATEDLINKS!TRY THEM OUT!87VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Wage Decision CLICK TO VIEWProject TitleContractingAgencyContractingAgency ContactOld Highway 44Road and BridgeReconstructionMOIFA FiresuppressionWAGE DETERMINATIONSAUGUST 23RD 2021 - AUGUST 27TH 2021Irrigation PumpControls atRiverview GolfCourseRequestedDateJaime JonesSan Juan County08/23/2021Comfort StationRenovationsEmily StoutNM Energy, Minerals, andNatural ResourcesDepartment08/24/2021Wage DecisionStatusTown of Bernalillo08/25/2021Water lineSagebrush to AngelTanya LattinVillage of Corrales08/25/2021ConstructionServices for RomeroPark Phase IISanta Fe County 08/27/2021Richards Ave. East& Campo CanejoMaster MeterValulstBill HueyCITY OF SANTA FE08/27/2021TOWN OFEDGEWOODFROST ROADASPHALT REPAIRCESMKVCarla SalazarTown of Edgewood08/26/2021MOIFA furnitureroom sapphireLino HerreraDepartment of CulturalAffairs08/24/2021MOIFA freezerroomDepartment of CulturalAffairs08/24/2021Lino HerreraDepartment of CulturalAffairs08/24/2021Ida FierroKaren EmeryWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedBUILTENVIRONMENTWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision PendingWage Decision Approved2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Wage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedWage Decision ApprovedLino HerreraBernalillo 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-21-1726-ASF-21-1694-BSA-21-1702-ASA-21-1703-ASM-21-1692-BSF-21-1720-ASF-21-1697-BSF-21-1698-BSJ-21-1682-BNEW UPDATEDLINKS!TRY THEM OUT!88VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Office/RetailOpportunityOffice/WarehouseCondoLearn more >Learn more >BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW MEXICO REAL ESTATE COMPANIES Representing institutional, private investors and businesses throughout New Mexico and the Southwestregion, the company is comprised of more than fifty employees, including thirty-four licensed commercial realestate professionals. NAI SunVista is different by design. Through the deliberate and honorable use ofknowledge, integrity and drive, the people at NAI SunVista work to create financial independence, communitygrowth and opportunity for clients. The company is a customer-centric organization that delivers third-partyservices to our valued relationships. Our clients gain the maximum benefit of the expertise of our highly-skilled, best-trained, collaborative team.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > Phone:(505) 878-0001NAI SunVista is a full-service commercial real estate company serving NewMexico since 1996. The company is a dynamic commercial real estate firmoffering best-in-class real estate services in brokerage, propertymanagement, asset management, business brokerage and developmentservices.NAI SUN VISTA6801 Jefferson St NE # 200, Albuquerque, NM 87109YOUR TRUSTED PARTNER IN COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATENAI SUN VISTA FEATURED PROPERTIESWarehouse/Showroomon Large LotLearn more >93VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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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.Bidding in a public auction may determinethe possible future commercial use ofnearly 19 acres of land on the north side ofRio Rancho.The New Mexico State Land office hasannounced that it is seeking publiccomments on whether it should sell atauction the property, located at thenorthwest corner of Paseo del Volcan andWestphalia Road, for retail developmentpurposes.The land in question in question iscurrently zoned C-1 (Commercial) by theCity of Rio Rancho, which allows for,among other things, the construction of ashopping center.According to the Land Office, whoevereventually buys the site would be“expected to facilitate commercial use ofthe land that until now has not existed inthe near vicinity.”If the Land Office determines to sell theland, it would be put up for a formal publicauction, with any proceeds going to a fundfor the state’s elementary schools. The land in question is situated to thesouth of the V. Sue Cleveland High School,located at 4800 Cleveland Heights NE,and is currently vacant.VACANT RIO RANCHOPROPERTY COULD BE INLINE FOR COMMERCIALDEVELOPMENTBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter08/27/2021The land is additionally near the ClevelandHeights subdivision, a neighborhood ofnearly 220 residences, where homes aregenerally priced in the $325,000 to $400,000range.City officials have earlier said that theyexpect Cleveland Heights to eventually seethe construction of more than 2,000 homes.Comments on the possible auctioning of theland at Paseo del Volcan and Wesphalia willbe accepted by the New Mexico State LandOffice until September 17.For more than a decade, home constructionin Santa Fe has lagged, leading to aconstricted and expensive housing marketand a chronic affordability crisis. Throughmuch of that time, the culprit was the GreatRecession.But the specter of another issue — water —may someday create a new headache forhome construction and development ingeneral, forcing city officials to addressanother thorny factor in an alreadycomplicated calculus.The challenges ahead for Santa Fe and othercommunities in the West are significant. ButMayor Alan Webber said he’s confident thecity can balance its development and waterneeds.“There is absolutely nobody taking water andour water future for granted,” he said. “If youlook at the data going back to 1995, ourcommunity has done an amazing job of notonly conserving water but diversity in our WILL DEVELOPMENT INSANTA FE DRY UP?By Sean P. Thomas, Santa Fe New Mexican08/28/202194VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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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.water portfolio so that we can confidentlysay we can both have a sustainable waterfuture and build the housingaccommodations that our communitywants and need so that they can afford towork and live in Santa Fe.”Though Webber is convinced Santa Fe cancontend with an ongoing drought, one thatcould last many years, other places in theWest are rethinking growth.Water worries have become so dire insome communities — including the Utahtowns of Henefer and Oakley, about anhour from Salt Lake City — that officialshave explored construction moratoriumson new homes that would connect toexisting water systems, until droughtconditions improve. According to the NewYork Times, other Western cities haveasked developers to prove they haveaccess to at least 100 years of waterbefore receiving a green light to build.Those kinds of measures are rare, but theysignal a new reality for many Westerncities — one that was unthinkable untilonly recently.Santa Fe certainly is not immune to theconcerns, but Water Division DirectorJesse Roach doesn’t foresee somethingsimilar happening in Santa Fe — thanks totwo factors that set the city apart fromothers in the region.Roach, like Webber, said conservationefforts over the past 25 years haveallowed certain natural water sources torecharge. He also pointed to the city’s useof four different water supplies — surfacewater from the the Santa Fe River and theRio Grande, plus groundwater via citywells and the Buckman well field.“Those two pieces together put us in a placewhere at the moment we continue to use lessdespite the fact we continue to grow,” hesaid.Reasons for hopeRoach said Santa Fe started to make aconcerted effort to address waterconservation efforts in the mid-1990s andearly 2000s as a way to get away from anoverreliance on groundwater.Since then, Roach said, the city has reducedits yearly water use from 13,000 acre-feet in1995 to about 9,000 acre-feet per year from2014-20 — while experiencing a populationjump of about 12,000.The city also was involved in the BuckmanDirect Diversion and water treatment plant’sconstruction in 2011, allowing water to bediverted from the San Juan/Chama basin tothe Rio Grande.Roach said the diversion allows the city tonaturally recharge its groundwater resourcesto insulate against drought.Continue reading > Copyright: Santa Fe New Mexican95VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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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.WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court onThursday rejected the Bidenadministration’s latest moratorium onevictions, ending a political and legaldispute during a public health crisis inwhich the administration’s shiftingpositions had subjected it to criticism fromadversaries and allies alike.The court issued an eight-page majorityopinion, an unusual move in a ruling on anapplication for emergency relief, whereterse orders are more common. Thecourt’s three liberal justices dissented.The decision puts hundreds of thousandsof tenants at risk of losing shelter, whilethe administration struggles to speed theflow of billions of dollars in federal fundingto people who are behind in rent becauseof the coronavirus pandemic and itsassociated economic hardship. Only about$5.1 billion of the $46.5 billion in aid hadbeen disbursed by the end of July,according to figures released onWednesday, as bureaucratic delays at thestate and local levels snarled payouts.The majority opinion, which was unsigned,said the Centers for Disease Control andPrevention had exceeded its authority.“The C.D.C. has imposed a nationwidemoratorium on evictions in reliance on adecades-old statute that authorizes it toimplement measures like fumigation andpest extermination,” the opinion said. “Itstrains credulity to believe that thisstatute grants the C.D.C. the sweepingauthority that it asserts.”SUPREME COURT ENDSBIDEN’S EVICTIONMORATORIUMBy The New York Times08/26/2021Justice Stephen G. Breyer, writing for thethree dissenting justices, faulted the court forits haste during a public health crisis.“These questions call for considered decision-making, informed by full briefing andargument,” he wrote. “Their answers impactthe health of millions. We should not setaside the C.D.C.’s eviction moratorium in thissummary proceeding.”The majority said the issues were fullyconsidered and straightforward. “It isindisputable that the public has a stronginterest in combating the spread of theCovid-19 Delta variant,” the opinion said.“But our system does not permit agencies toact unlawfully even in pursuit of desirableends.”“If a federally imposed eviction moratorium isto continue,” the opinion said, “Congressmust specifically authorize it.”In dissent, Justice Breyer wrote that “thepublic interest is not favored by the spread ofdisease or a court’s second-guessing of theC.D.C.’s judgment.”Continue reading > Copyright: The Economic Times96VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.PROPERTYFOR SALEOFFEREDPRICEBUILDINGSIZEVIEW MORE ON THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT WEBSITE. COMING SOON!VIEW DEALCOMMERCIAL &INDUSTRIAL PROPERTYFOR SALE NEW MEXICODESCRIPTION5809 Central Ave NWSale Type: Investment or Owner UserSale Condition: Deferred MaintenanceProperty Type: OfficeProperty Subtype: Office Live/Work UnitBuilding Size: 3,000 SF$268,000Albuquerque Las CrucesRio RanchoSanta FeRoswellFarmingtonClovisCarlsbadHobbsAlamogordoCLICK HERE CITY LEGEND3,000 SFDESCRIPTIONCorporate Bank of the West2101 Eubank Blvd NESingle-Tenant, Absolute NNN Corporate Guaranteed InvestmentOpportunity. Kidder Mathews is pleased to present a NNN Bank of theWest located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The offering includes a 3,715±square foot retail building fully leased to Bank of the West, a regionalfinancial services company with over 600 branches...CLICK HERE 5,769 SFREAL ESTATEPHOTODESCRIPTIONDutch Bros340 W Highway 550$2,196,000CLICK HERE 871 SFDESCRIPTION2400 E Llano Estacado BlvdCLICK HERE 166,240 SF$1,712,727The property is conveniently located along U.?S.? Highway 550 (50,600AADT), drawing significant traffic to the site.? The location is strategicallyplaced near highly trafficked New Mexico thoroughfares, includingInterstate 25 (53,400 AADT).? The site is also located in a highly affluentarea as well, with an average annual household income of $97,565 withina five-mile radius of the site...1. Opportunity to Increase Effective Gross Income over $350,0002. Incredible Assumable Debt3. Recently Constructed, Turn-Key Opportunity4. Stable Tertiary Market with Strong Fundamentals101VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Melinda Allen has been a leader ineconomic development in New Mexico formore than a decade.That includes stops in Lea County, whereshe served in a variety of roles for theEconomic Development Corporation ofLea County over a span of eight years.Since March she's worked as CEO of NewMexico Partnership, which acts as a pointof contact for bringing businesses to thestate.Allen recently attended the 36th annualSpace Symposium in Colorado Springs.There she met with leaders in the spaceindustry and tried to sell them on settingup shop in New Mexico. So AlbuquerqueBusiness First spoke with Allen to discussthe event, what the future holds for thespace industry in New Mexico and whattypes of businesses she spoke with.Any buzz surrounding our state at theSpace Symposium?Absolutely. I think it just has been just anamazing show for New Mexico. Because ofhow New Mexico is poised in theaerospace industry, and with all that ishappening right now in that industry, itwas a particularly good show for us.NM PARTNERSHIP'SMELINDA ALLEN SHARESHER THOUGHTS ONOPPORTUNITIES FOR THESPACE INDUSTRY IN THESTATEBy Matt Narvaiz, Albuquerque Business First 08/31/2021New Mexico really showed up as a team atthe show to market our state for expansionopportunities, new business opportunities,etc.So we actually had Secretary Alicia Keyesfrom the state's Economic DevelopmentDepartment. ... We also partnered withSpaceport. And so they were all part of ourteam.We had a robust schedule of meetings withcompanies. It was exciting to see the interestlevel. I can't say specific company names thatare currently interested but there is a lot ofinterest and there was a lot of buzz andexcitement.I mean, of course, with the recent launch ofVirgin Galactic, that energized the crowd andthe conversation around New Mexico — andthe announcement of Blue Halo...Continue reading > Copyright:The New Mexico Partnership Board of Directors announced that Melinda Allen willserve as the organization’s new President and CEO. In this role, Allen will lead NewMexico Partnership and their efforts to build a stronger economy for New Mexico.110VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch another batch of Starlink internet satellites from VandenbergSpace Force Base in California.China will launch the Tianzhou 3 cargo resupply ship to the Chinese space station. It will lift off on aLong March 7 rocket from the Wenchang Spacecraft Launch Site in Hainan, China. Arianespace will use an Ariane 5 ECA rocket to launch the SES 17 and Syracuse 4A communicationssatellites from the Guiana Space Center near Kourou, French Guiana.Arianespace will use a Soyuz rocket to launch 34 satellites into orbit for the OneWeb internetconstellation. The mission, called OneWeb 10, will lift off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome inKazakhstan.EXPECTED THIS SEPTEMBERLearn more > SEPTEMBER 3RDMercury reaches its highest point in the eveningsky. Shining at magnitude 0.1, the innermostplanet will be barely visible above the westernhorizon at sunset.View full calendar >SEPTEMBER 13THMercury at greatest elongation east. Theinnermost planet will reach its greatest easternseparation from the sun, shining brightly atmagnitude 0.1. Catch the elusive planet abovethe western horizon shortly after sunset.View full calendar >SEPTEMBER 6THThe new moon arrives at 8:52 p.m. EDT (0052Sept. 7 GMT).View full calendar >SEPTEMBER 9THConjunction of the moon and Venus. The waxingcrescent moon will pass about 4 degrees to thenorth of Venus. Look for the pair above thewestern horizon after sunset. View full calendar >SEPTEMBER 14THNeptune at opposition. The gas giant will appearat its biggest and brightest of the year, shiningat magnitude 7.8. (You'll need a telescope to seeit.)View full calendar >SEPTEMBER 15THSpaceX will use a Falcon 9 rocket and CrewDragon spacecraft to launch the first all-civilianorbital mission, known as Inspiration4. It will liftoff from Launch Complex 39A at NASA'sKennedy Space Center in Florida.View full calendar >SEPTEMBER 16THConjunction of the moon and Saturn. The waxinggibbous moon will swing about 3 degrees to thesouth of Saturn in the evening sky. View full calendar >SEPTEMBER 18THConjunction of the moon and Jupiter. The waxinggibbous moon will swing about 4 degrees to thesouth of Jupiter in the evening sky. View full calendar >SPACE EVENTSNATIONWIDE111VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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NEW MEXICO SPACE COMPANIES BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.We are comprised of hundreds of dedicated and passionate professionals, united in creating the world’s firstcommercial spaceline. Our mission – to be the spaceline for Earth – means we focus on using space for good whiledelivering an unparalleled customer experience.Through our work, we believe we can help inspire future generations and make it possible to see our beautiful homeplanet from a new perspective.We are proud to be part of the incredible spaceflight story. It is thousands of years in the making and driven by thedeeply human need to explore our universe, to innovate and to create a better future for our society and our planet.Our world-class team – comprising of engineers, technicians, mission controllers, and many more wonderfulprofessionals – continues to push the boundaries of technology and exploration. Our dedication to finding the bestpeople for Virgin Galactic has resulted in our unique and inspiring sense of purpose, and a strong culture of safety andachievement.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > Phone:(575) 373-6110We are the world’s first commercial spaceline and vertically integrated aerospacecompany. With our sister company, The Spaceship Company, we are developingand operating a new generation of space vehicles to open space for everyone.VIRGIN GALACTIC166 N Roadrunner Pkwy Ste 1C, Las Cruces, NM 88011To be the Spaceline for EarthCOMPANY NEWSVirgin Galactic Successfully Completes First Fully Crewed Space FlightVirgin Galactic today announced that VSS Unitysuccessfully reached space, completing theCompany’s fourth rocket-powered spaceflight.Today’s flight was the 22nd test flight of VSS Unityand the first test flight with a full crew in the cabin,including the Company’s founder, Sir RichardBranson...Continue reading > Copyright: Virgin Galactic112VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CASEY ANGLADA DERAADNEWSPACE NEW MEXICOFOUNDER, CHIEF EXECUTIVEOFFICERNew Mexico personifies the essential spirit of theaerospace revolution – from our world-class commercialSpaceport with over 6,000 square miles of protectedairspace to the dozens of cutting-edge tech companieswho are tackling some of the universe’s greatestchallenges. New Mexico’s intellectual capital and accessto key federal resources are second to none.LEADERSHIPFrom Fortune 500 industry powerhouses and the verybest government-funded science, engineering andresearch laboratories to our expansive militaryinstallations, research, testing & evaluation capabilitiesand energized young start-ups, New Mexicans arechanging the very destiny of our future in space.INNOVATIONThe global space economy is estimated to grow over800% in the next 20 years. NewSpace New Mexico is hereto attract, foster and promote the technological andeconomic advancement of the space industry in NewMexico. New Mexico has always been a gateway to newfrontiers – guided by grit, resourcefulness, and thebrilliant night-sky that captures our aspirations.GROWTHFoster an entrepreneurial, business-focused commercialspace ecosystem in New Mexico by making connections,advocating for stakeholders, and preparing for the future.OUR MISSIONCasey is an energetic builder of partnerships andgrowth strategies to help all stakeholderssucceed. She has over 30 years of leadershipexperience in space technology, businessdevelopment, investment leveraging, technologyengagement/transfer, strategic planning,workforce development, and portfolioinvestment. Casey is a 10th generation NewMexican who has promoted opportunities forNew Mexico students and industries for herentire career.113VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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INDUSTRYNEWS QUICK LINKSBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.LEGISLATION: NEW MEXICOGOV. LUJAN GRISHAM SETS 2030PRESERVATION GOAL, PROTECTING N.M.LAND, WATERSHEDS, WILDLIFE ANDHERITAGE > NEW MEXICOWEEDFEED CANNA BROTHERS: PREFAB PANELS VS.TRADITIONAL CONSTRUCTION – WHICH ISRIGHT FOR YOU? > NM STARTS ACCEPTING CANNABISCULTIVATION LICENSE APPLICATIONS > NEARLY 900 NEW MEXICANS AREAPPLYING TO GROW RECREATIONALCANNABIS > CANNABIS ORDINANCE GETS FINALAPPROVAL > CURRY FINALIZES CANNABIS ORDINANCEFOR UNINCORPORATED AREAS > NEW MEXICOUNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO TO SEECONSTRUCTION OF LONG-PLANNED ATHLETICTRAINING CENTER > FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATIONANNOUNCES FUNDING FOR SOUTHWESTAIRPORT PROJECTS > SITE SELECTED FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NEWCOLORADO MIDDLE SCHOOL > DEMOLITION OF HISTORIC COLORADO COALPLANT TO PAVE WAY FOR NEW GASGENERATION FACILITY > NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION STARTS SHOWSIZABLE GAIN, SAYS NEW SURVEYANALYSIS PREDICTS JOB GAIN IFINFRASTRUCTURE BILL WINS APPROVAL >HOW TO OVERCOME CONSTRUCTION SUPPLYCHAIN CHALLENGES > NEW MEXICOSOUTHWESTNATIONAL TRENDSCONSTRUCTIONHave a story or a lead let? Let us know byemailing magazine@constructionreporter.comCONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT PURCHASESSHOWING 2021 UPSWING > WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW ABOUTCONSTRUCTION MATERIALS THAT COULDAFFECT YOUR NEXT PROJECT > NATIONALVENDORS / SUPPLIERS ARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGNCITY OF ROSWELL IN NEED OF ENGINEERS ASPROJECTS CONTINUE TO GROW > PANDEMIC IMPACT ON ARCHITECTURALEMPLOYMENT TRACKED IN NEW STUDY > NATIONALENERGYNEW MEXICO PANEL CONSIDERS FUTURE OFCOAL-FIRED POWER PLANT > NEW MEXICOSPACE: NEW MEXICONM PARTNERSHIP'S MELINDA ALLENSHARES HER THOUGHTS ON OPPORTUNITIESFOR THE SPACE INDUSTRY IN THE STATE > NEW MEXICOCOMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE,LENDING &PROPERTY MANAGEMENTVACANT RIO RANCHO PROPERTY COULD BE INLINE FOR COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT > WILL DEVELOPMENT IN SANTA FE DRY UP? >SUPREME COURT ENDS BIDEN’S EVICTIONMORATORIUM > NEW MEXICO114VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Costlier than prefab walls per linear footLesser R-value than prefab without additionalinsulationNot truly water-resistantCan house mold and pests if not sealed properlyCheaper than traditional constriction per linearfootPre-engineered and quick to constructPrefab panels have a much higher R-value thantraditional constructionWatertight and weatherproofPrefab panels are typically mold and pestresistantHas an easily cleanable surfaceMore expensive to run electrical various tolocationsNot structural beyond a minimal ceiling loadMore difficult to modify and repair post-constructionLimited local support from manufacturersCons:Prefab PanelsPros:Cons:As you can see, there are plenty of considerations tomake when choosing a construction type for yourcannabis farm. Regardless of what route you choose,traditional construction of prefab panels, making asound decision that supports not only your budgetbut also your grow style is important. If you have questions about either of these types ofgrow room construction or any other questionsabout designing your cannabis facility, pleasecontact us today.Canna Brothers Developmentwww.cannabrosdev.com2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW MEXICOWEEDFEEDBUILTENVIRONMENTCan be built into any room size or shape, downto the inchEasier to modify and repair than prefab panelsCan be built to support heavier ceiling loadsand second storiesCan use a variety of wall coverings for waterresistance/cleanlinessEasy to hang shelves, fans, equipment fromwalls and ceilingsCheaper to run electrical to various locationsPrefab insulated panels from companies likeKingspan and Permatherm have become anincreasingly popular option when it comes todesigning and building out commercial cannabisfarms. Compared to traditional construction, itoffers benefits such as time to construct, cost, andfunction, all important considerations to makewhen planning your project, but there are otherconsiderations to take into account whendesigning your clean rooms. Traditional ConstructionPros:PREFAB PANELS VS.TRADITIONAL CONSTRUCTION –WHICH IS RIGHT FOR YOU?By Canna Brothers Development09/01/2021116VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW MEXICOWEEDFEEDBUILTENVIRONMENTNM STARTS ACCEPTINGCANNABIS CULTIVATIONLICENSE APPLICATIONSBy Andy Lyman, NM Political Report 08/26/2021Nearly 400 companies started the process ofapplying for a license to grow cannabis in thefirst several hours the New MexicoRegulation and Licensing Department startedaccepting applications. According to an RLD representative, of the344 applications that were started, 226 ofthem were for a microbusiness license, whichis a type of production license to grow nomore than 200 plants. According to RLD, five applications weresubmitted as complete, but had not beenverified as complete. One of those completedapplications, according to RLD, was a testapplication submitted by an existing medicalcannabis producer. Existing medical cannabisproducers went through the applicationprocess earlier this summer. In a statement RLD Superintendent LindaTrujillo said the department is committed tosetting up a program “in ways that supportbusinesses, consumers and communities.”“The Cannabis Control Division is committedto making the licensing process as easy aspossible while upholding the law andensuring the integrity of New Mexico’scannabis industry,” Trujillo said. “We lookforward to working with licensees to standup an industry we can all be proud of.”The application is currently only open forcultivation, but the department and theCannabis Control Division has to come upwith rules and regulations formanufacturers, curriers, retailers andcannabis testing by January 1, 2022. According to a press release from RLD,integrated businesses, or those thatinclude multiple aspects of cannabisbusiness, will need to apply for each part oftheir business separately, but any fees paidfor individual licenses will be applied to thetotal fee that would normally be applied toan integrated license application. The Cannabis Control Act, which legalizednon-medical cannabis use in New Mexicorequires that cultivation licenses be issuedno later than January 1, 2022 and thatretail sales begin no later than April 1,2022. Copyright: NM Political Report 117VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW MEXICOWEEDFEEDBUILTENVIRONMENTNEARLY 900 NEWMEXICANS ARE APPLYINGTO GROW RECREATIONALCANNABISBy John Cardinale, KOAT 08/31/2021ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Indy White is withPurlife, an Albuquerque-based medicalmarijuana dispensary now gearing up toserve the recreational market.“What we're trying to do is be able to grow ona larger scale to be able to serve more of NewMexicans, not just the medical cannabispatients,” White said.Commercial recreational applications openedlast Wednesday and, already, the NewMexico Licensing and RegulationDepartment is seeing big demand.“So far, we have a total of 897 initialapplications,” said Linda Trujillo,superintendent of the Licensing andRegulation Department.Trujillo said they plan on approving as manyapplications as possible.“There is no limit on the applications forlicensure are not going to close and thenumber of licenses is not limited,” Trujillosaid.But Trujillo said those who apply need to beprepared.“You must prove that you've got access towater rights or that you have access to awater municipality. You're going to have toprove that,” Trujillo said.Those who have been in the business for awhile agree.“The more you have, the better it's going tomake for a much stronger application.Absolutely. Another thing is to focus onsome of the zoning restrictions, especiallywhen it comes to growing,” White said.Albuquerque City Councilor Pat Davisexplains where cannabis can be grown.“Basically any industrial area, mostcommercial areas are open for cannabisproduction unless they're within threehundred feet of a school or a daycare,"Davis said.Trujillo said that applications must beapproved or denied within a 90-day period,she expects it to take only four or five days.Once licenses are approved growers canbegin growing, producers can start at8,000 plants.Micro-businesses can start at 200 plants.Copyright: KOAT118VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW MEXICOWEEDFEEDBUILTENVIRONMENTCANNABIS ORDINANCEGETS FINAL APPROVALBy Kevin Wilson, The Eastern New Mexico News08/28/2021PORTALES — The Portales City Council gavefinal approval Tuesday to an ordinanceoutlining cannabis establishments in citylimits, following a discussion of how the city'smixed development makes a one-size-fits-allapproach difficult.Discussion prior to the 7-0 vote coveredabout 45 minutes, half during a public hearingand half during council discussions on variousamendments.City Attorney Stephen Doerr said the citycould determine operation hours anddistance requirements, and that's about it.“The bill itself is 172 pages in length … very,very detailed,” Doerr said. “The definitions ofwhat a city or county can do is limited to onepage.”Councilors agreed on the followingstipulations for cannabis establishments:• Establishments must be more than 300 feetfrom any school or day care.• Establishments must be more than 300 feetfrom any residence, religious assembly orchurch, library, cultural center, communitycenter, public park or government facility.• Establishments must be more than 50 feetfrom any other cannabis establishment.• Operation hours are limited to 7 a.m.-2a.m. Monday through Saturday and noon tomidnight Sunday for cannabis consumptionareas; 7 a.m.-midnight Monday throughSaturday and noon to midnight Sundays foroff-site consumption.• A permit is $250, with a $100 annualrenewal.Doerr reiterated that nothing in thedistance requirements applies to privateresidences. Any citizen, he said, isallowed to grow and consume cannabison their own property, regardless ofproximity to anything mentioned in theordinance.Councilors, on a unanimous vote,eliminated a clause that banned drive-through establishments. Citizens notedthat a current medical dispensaryalready has a drive-through window, andthat establishment would keep it in theevent of a transition to a recreationalseller.“Somebody's grandfathered in,” residentSteven Robertson said. “That gives theman unfair advantage.”Councilor Jim Lucero initially sought toremove any distance restrictions forresidences, noting that countless currentbusinesses share an alley with aresidential neighborhood.“There are so many residences next tothese thoroughfares,” Lucero said, “it'simpossible to establish a business.”Continue reading > 119VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.NEW MEXICOWEEDFEEDBUILTENVIRONMENTCURRY FINALIZESCANNABIS ORDINANCE FORUNINCORPORATED AREASBy Kevin Wilson, The Eastern New Mexico News08/31/2021CLOVIS — With what it could controlregarding legalized cannabis, Curry Countyon Monday finalized an ordinancegoverning how establishments couldoperate in the county’s unincorporatedareas.By a 3-1 vote, the commission agreed torequire cannabis establishments to:• Be 300 feet or more from a school ordaycare center• Be 1,000 feet or more from a church orhouse of worship, residence, public park,community center or government facility• Be 1,000 feet or more from othercannabis establishments• Operate from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday and noon to 10 p.m.Sundays• Not offer a drive-through service• Pay $500 for a permit, with a $250annual renewalThe requirements approved by thecommission do not apply inside the Cloviscity limits, which is covered by a separatecity ordinance.County Attorney Steve Doerr toldcommissioners a state bill that legalizedrecreational cannabis was 172 pages andcovered nearly every detail, and the onepage covering municipality input wasmostly limited to distance requirementsand hours of operation.A separate measure to add cannabis tothe banned substances list at countyfacilities in accordance with its clean airact passed 4-1.Commissioner Chet Spear, who opposedmarijuana in all respect, opposed bothordinances. Commissioner Seth Martinabstained on the vote regarding distanceand time restrictions, noting familymembers stood to financially benefitfrom cannabis sales.The roughly two hours of discussion overthose restrictions repeatedly reached acommon stalemate. Commissionerscontemplated onerous restrictions, andDoerr warned any effort to treatmarijuana more harshly than alcoholwithout data-based reasoning wouldcreate a tenuous legal position where thecounty treats citizens differently basedon their drug of choice. In such aninstance, Doerr said the county wouldlose, incur legal fees and watch theirordinance get rewritten in court.“People may not want marijuana in CurryCounty,” Doerr said. “That’s not going tohold up in court.”Continue reading > 120VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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SANTA FE – Governor Michelle LujanGrisham on Wednesday signed anexecutive order to conserve at least30 percent of all lands in New Mexicoby 2030. New Mexico’s “30 x 30”framework complements a nationwideeffort to protect the nation’s lands andwaters but is tailored to honor NewMexico’s traditional land uses whilepromoting biodiversity, encouragingrecreation opportunities andprotecting watersheds.The executive order directs theEnergy, Minerals and NaturalResources Department, New MexicoEnvironment Department, Office ofthe State Engineer, Department ofAgriculture,Directs the agencies to use existingprograms across all land types, leveragestate and federal funding to the fullestextent, engage with federal landmanagement agencies in planning, andcoordinate with stakeholders.The agencies will meet quarterly to assessthe state’s progress toward the goals set bythe executive order and provide an annualreport to the governor on progress.The agencies are instructed to use the bestavailable science, take a broad view ofconservation including contributions fromworking lands and demonstrate acommitment to equity, including respect forand consideration of tribal sovereignty andself-determination.Indian Affairs Department and the director ofthe New Mexico Department of Game and Fishand Outdoor Recreation Division to use theirexisting authorities to support and implementprograms that conserve, protect and enhanceour lands and natural environments. Thisframework will leverage available funding andprograms, allowing the state to move morequickly to protect and conserve New Mexico’sunique landscapes. The committee of agencyleaders will work with local communities onrecommendations to ensure our diverse landuses are represented.The executive order specifically:The executive order sets goals that areconsistent with the scientific consensus to keepaverage global temperature increases below 1.5degree Celsius of warming and highlights theneed for fast action on climate change. This approach is consistent with the federalgovernment’s recently announced America theBeautiful Initiative, which recognizes thatprotection of 30 percent of the world’s lands,freshwater, and oceans by 2030 cansignificantly contribute to this goal.NEW MEXICO &NATIONALLEGISLATION 2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.BUILTENVIRONMENTGOV. LUJAN GRISHAMSETS 2030PRESERVATION GOAL,PROTECTING N.M. LAND,WATERSHEDS, WILDLIFEAND HERITAGEBy Office of the Governor, Michelle Lujan Grisham08/25/2021Copyright: KRWG121VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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“Today we promote a broad view ofconservation that reflects theimportance of traditional resourceprotection, access for outdoorrecreation, contributions of workinglands, and tribal sovereignty and self-determination,” said Gov. LujanGrisham. “We have set the wheels inmotion to conserve our state’sincredible natural resources and ensurethat New Mexico remains, forever, theLand of Enchantment.”“The science is clear that responding toclimate change, enhancing biodiversity,and increasing carbon sequestration canbe accomplished through landconservation,” said EMNRD CabinetSecretary Sarah Cottrell Propst.“Actions to implement the 30 x 30Executive Order will build our climatechange resilience for futuregenerations.”“All New Mexicans deserve equal accessto our state’s abundant and beautifuloutdoor places,” said Demis Foster,executive director of ConservationVoters New Mexico. “Throughout theCovid-19 pandemic, our local publiclands and open spaces have proven tobe invaluable for the health of ourcommunities across the state. This30×30 Executive Order issued byGovernor Lujan Grisham will helpensure equitable access to our publiclands and open spaces, address the needfor climate resiliency, and providesustainable opportunities to boost ourlocal economies.”“A New Mexico 30×30 executive order is thestart of a conservation that will allow localcommunities, much like mine, to start thediscussions about how best we can achieve thatgoal of preserving and protecting 30% of ourlands and waters here in the state,” said TheresaPasqual, executive director of the Acoma HistoricPreservation Office. “And we start thatconversation by thinking about what’s in our ownbackyard.”“As New Mexicans, we know that our hunting,fishing, and outdoor heritage and way of liferequire healthy, intact natural landscapes andclean, flowing rivers,” said Ángel Peña, executivedirector of Nuestra Tierra Conservation Project.“This science-based executive order will help setour state on a path to achieve the landscape scaleprotections we know we need by 2030 in order topreserve our wild places, and legacy of traditionfor our communities and future generations toenjoy.”“Conserving our public lands and wild places isnecessary to combat the climate crisis that isgetting more dire every year,” said Mark Allison,executive director of New Mexico Wild. “As theplanet continues warming and we experiencerecord droughts, it is clear we must act so there issomething left for future generations. GovernorLujan Grisham’s commitment to the 30×30resolution is a positive first step in the rightdirection and will allow us to begin addressing thechallenges in front of us collectively.”“New Mexico’s public lands, ecological beauty,hunting and fishing heritage are unique and mustbe protected,” said Jesse Deubel, executivedirector of New Mexico Wildlife Federation. “Thegovernor’s Executive Order sets our state on thepath to achieve the landscape scale protectionsthat scientists say we must put in place in orderto preserve what we love most about our state.”2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.BUILTENVIRONMENT122VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGN: NEW MEXICOROSWELL, N.M. (KRQE) – Everywhereyou look there are help wanted signs.While most of those are for restaurantsand retail stores, one southeast NewMexico community is feeling the pinchbecause they are in a desperate search forengineers. The city of Roswell’sEngineering Department needs help afterprojects have begun to pile up. Currently,they are working on 29 different projectsand the city’s engineer, Louis Najar, saysthere are more and more that are comingup.“It is slowing some of the projects becausepeople don’t realize the design starts atthe beginning then all the certifications,the actual design then your construction,your construction management, youraudits, all the stuff that goes with oneproject,” Najar said.The city needs to fill at least twoengineering positions but always needsmore. The city has been trying to getpeople since April 2020.“The New Mexico Department of Roswellin District 2, I understand had threevacancies now they are down to two butthey have also had those vacancies forabout a year as well. I understand that thecity of Farmington that also trying,” saidNajar.CITY OF ROSWELL INNEED OF ENGINEERS ASPROJECTS CONTINUE TOGROWBy Gabriel Chavez, KRQE08/31/2021The New Mexico Department ofTransportation says they are constantlytrying to fill these positions. The city is hopingthat they can fill assistant engineer positionsand engineer technicians but it’s acompetition for other cities and the state.“The New Mexico DOT and the state entitiesthey also use other web searches and that’sstuff to help find engineers,” says NajarThe shortage is forcing some cities to offerextra incentive packages to attract engineers.Roswell is competing with private firms thatare short of engineers. Since May, there havebeen 1,500 architecture and engineeringopenings in New Mexico according toWorkforce Solutions.Copyright: KRQE123VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ARCHITECTS / ENGINEERS / DESIGN: NATIONALMore than 16,000 architects lost theirjobs between Covid-19’s onset and lastsummer, according to a new report issuedby the American Institute of Architects.Those 16,000 jobs, according to thereport, comprised roughly 8% of all payrollpositions at the firms in question. While asignificant loss, that percentage is belowthe 16.5% decline in payroll positions forall industries.The Institute’s Compensation Reportindicates that despite those job losses,average salaries for recent architecturegraduates in 2020 remained competitiveat just under $56,000, with regionaldifferences ranging between $48,000 and$69,000.The survey additionally shows that overall,compensation levels in the architecturalindustry increased around 0.3% between2019 and 2021, significantly lower thanthe average 2.4% rate for all otherprofessions during the same time period.Benefits as a share of base pay in firms offewer than 50 employees have also takena hit, dropping from 18% in the last decadeto around 14.4% in 2020.In a statement, Kermit Baker, chiefeconomist with the American Institute ofArchitects, noted that “while we have seenan unprecedented recovery inarchitecture firm billingsPANDEMIC IMPACT ONARCHITECTURALEMPLOYMENT TRACKEDIN NEW STUDYBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 09/01/2021during 2021, this report provides a valuablesnapshot of the impact the pandemic had lastyear on firm compensation and employmentlevels.”Despite the downer role of the pandemic,analysts believe the architecture industryshould once again be booming in 2022.In the field of what’s good for builders havingto be good for architects, the Institute lastmonth released a report indicating thatnonresidential construction is expected to beon the upside by some 4/6% next year.Copyright: Construction Reporter124VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.VENDORS / SUPPLIERS: NATIONALCopyright: Construction ReporterOrders for construction equipmentnationally showed a marked increaseduring the first six months of this year,according to a new report issued by theMilwaukee-based Association ofEquipment Manufacturers.Even though those orders may haveleveled off somewhat in the summerweeks, the overall increase is expected tobe in the area of 15% once all the numbersare added up.Those orders, according to Mark Killion,economics and finance research directorat Oxford Economics, are expected toremain on the upside next year, althoughwith a less dramatic projected 4%increase.Just over 70% of equipmentmanufacturers in a survey conducted bythe Association of EquipmentManufacturers said they had experiencedan increase in orders during the firstquarter of this year.But at the same time, a strong 85% ofthose respondents said they are expectingto see yet more increases in equipmentorders between now and 2022.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENT PURCHASESSHOWING 2021 UPSWINGBy Garry Boulard, Construction Reporter 08/26/2021Earthmoving and utility machineryequipment has seen the biggest increase sofar this year at anywhere from 11% to 15%.Concrete equipment and lifting equipment,meanwhile, was up by as much as 10%.Only in the lighting equipment segment wereorders reported as being flat, althoughmanufacturers say they are expecting a 1% to5% gain by early next year.125VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.VENDORS / SUPPLIERS: NATIONALThe past year has brought a roller coaster ofcost impacts, delays and supply chain issues toconstruction materials. From extremeweather impacts to pandemic shutdowns anda lack of commercial drivers, the market hasfaced many unforeseen challenges. Theconstruction industry has felt the impact, andindustry experts at HITT Contracting, a top 35commercial construction firm according toEngineering News-Record (ENR), expectfurther disruptions in the coming months.Below are three factors to consider whenstarting a construction project from HITT’sdedicated preconstruction team.1. Steel is a very hot commodity.Structural steel is used in nearly everyconstruction project in the U.S. and abroadtoday, from steel beams and metal deck todrywall anchors. While demand has surgedrecently due to increased need for steel-basedtelecommunications data centers andindustrial and logistics warehouses, steelsuppliers could not — and still cannot — keepup with demand. In 2020 alone, HITT saw a38% increase in data center and logisticsfacility projects across the nation, asmentioned in HITT’s Q3 2021 SteelCommodity Volatility Report and Mid-YearConstruction Materials Report. Mostwarehouse facilities of this type and datacenters are built using structural steel,causing a surge in demand for steel with a lackof available supply. WHAT YOU DON’T KNOWABOUT CONSTRUCTIONMATERIALS THAT COULDAFFECT YOUR NEXTPROJECTBy HITT Contracting, Washington Business Journal09/01/2021Subsequently, steel prices have soared by nearly120% year-over-year and continue to increase.2. Steel isn’t the only material feeling the pinch.While steel has experienced extreme volatility inthe past year, other types of materials used innearly every construction project have also risenin price due to high demand. For example, drywallinsulation has doubled in cost since the start of2021, adhesives and fasteners used in roofing areup nearly 30%, and water heaters have increasedin price by 42% since November 2020, which isoutlined in our report.3. Material lead times are long — and gettinglonger.Between stunted production throughout theCovid-19 pandemic due to lessened workforceproductivity, increased demand, weather impactsand difficulty with material transit, it’s takinglonger for materials to make their way tojobsites. As noted in HITT’s Mid-YearConstruction Materials Report, in 2021 alone,steel joist availability has shifted from a 12-14week to 40-45 week lead time for procurement.Similarly, fiberglass insulation is experiencing asix-10 week delay, and lead times for PVC havecontinued to increase throughout 2021 withother materials expected to follow suit.As a backlog of construction projects from thebeginning of the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020begin to take shape, the current volatility isexpected to continue and likely level offsometime in 2022. Top commercial constructionfirms like HITT continue to use their dedicatedpreconstruction resources and relationships tomitigate these risks and advise clients on the bestprocurement strategy to complete a successfulproject in the coming years.126VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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ENERGY: NEW MEXICO2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico’slargest electric provider wants to transfer itsshare of a coal-fired power plant to an energycompany backed by the Navajo Nation, butenvironmentalists argue that approving thedeal would prolong the life of the plant andrun counter to the state’s renewable energygoals.The state Public Regulation Commission willdetermine whether Public Service Co. of NewMexico’s plan for Four Corners Power Plant isin the public interest during a two-weekhearing that begins Tuesday. It heard from thepublic Monday.Some of those who spoke at the virtualmeeting Monday choked back tears whentalking about pollution emitted by the plantover the decades, while others spoke abouthow their jobs at the power plant and coalmine helped to put their children throughcollege.Some tribal members told regulators that alllevels of Navajo leadership are behind theproposal. They said allowing the NavajoTransitional Energy Co. — or NTEC — to takeover the utility’s stake in Four Corners wouldprovide more time for the tribe to find ways todeal with significant economic consequencesthat will come when the plant closes in 2031.If regulators don’t approve PNM’s plan, theNavajo Nation could lose up to $60 millionannually, said LoRenzo Bates, former speakerof the Navajo Nation Council. The tribe isalready struggling to absorb lost jobs andrevenues after the closure of a coal-firedNEW MEXICO PANELCONSIDERS FUTURE OFCOAL-FIRED POWERPLANTBy Susan Montoya Bryan, AP News08/30/2021power plant in Arizona in 2019 and is bracing forthe closure next year of the San Juan GeneratingStation in northwestern New Mexico.Four Corners and the mine that feeds it employabout 700 mostly Navajo workers. The plant hasan annual payroll of nearly $100 million and pays$100 million in taxes, fees and coal royalties,according to Arizona Public Service Co., one of itsowners.Other tribal members and environmental groupsare urging the commission not to approve theproposal, saying the plant should be shut down assoon as possible. They cited pollution and healthconcerns along with New Mexico’s requirementfor utilities to cut carbon emissions as a way tocombat climate change.PNM wants out of the coal business and has beenadding more wind and solar resources. The stateis requiring it and other utilities to provide moreelectricity from emissions-free sources over thenext two decades.PNM also wants to use low-cost bonds thatwould be paid off by utility customers to recover$300 million it has invested in the power plant.The utility is hoping to get regulatory approvalfor the deal as it prepares for a merger withglobal energy giant Iberdrola.If regulators don’t approve the transfer to NTEC,then PNM would have to figure out a new plan toexit the plant. It can’t decide alone to shut downthe plant, which has four other owners.Commission Chairman Stephen Fischmann saidregulators’ decision will be “a tough one.”127VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Seven other types of investment in single- or multifamily construction, repair and maintenance, orarchitectural 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 infrastructure investment inNew Mexico - ‘AGC Construction Impact Model’.AGC of America partnered with Brian R. Lewandowski, University of Colorado Boulder to produce a flexiblebut simple economic model that calculates the impact on employment and output in each state from varioussizes 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, the total instatejobs (construction, supplier and induced jobs throughout the state's economy) and total instate output from a$1 billion investment over one year in three types of construction: highways, nonresidential buildings, orother nonresidential structures (infrastructure).Users can choose from:In addition to total instate jobs and output, the model shows separately the impact on construction, supplierand induced jobs, output, and value added (or state gross domestic product, the amount of labor income andprofits added by the investment), and the 10 sectors that 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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24/7 Concrete ServicesBonded, Certified, Insured, and Licensed CompanyDelivers Within a 200-Mile RadiusExcellent Customer ServiceFree Concrete EstimatesFriendly, Honest, and Knowledgeable StaffPrompt and ProfessionalSpanish-Speaking RepresentativesTrusted Concrete ExpertsReliable Concrete SupplierA-1 Quality Redi-Mix Inc is a reliable and reputable ready-mix concrete supplier located in Socorro, NM. Weare committed to providing first-rate concrete products and services that exceed your expectations. Our teamhas the proper skills, tools, and equipment to meet the individual concrete needs of clients. With our years ofexperience in the business, we have become one of the trusted ready-mix concrete suppliers in the area.Why Choose Us?Get in Touch With UsYour satisfaction with our products and services is valuable to us. We go the extra mile to provide your minoror major concrete needs. Get in touch with us to learn more about the concrete products and services weprovide. Give us a call today at (575) 835-2417. Our accommodating representative will be glad to assist youwith your inquiries.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > NEW MEXICO VENDORS , SUPPLIERS, ANDMANUFACTURERS BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.WANT YOUR BUSINESS FEATURED HERE? BECOME ACONSTRUCTIONREPORTER MEMBER CALL US AT (505) 243-9793Phone:(505) 835-2417A-1 QUALITY REDI-MIX INC1141 W Highway 60, Socorro, NM 87801000500 Supplier135VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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Phone:(505) 281-2880DENNIS ENGINEERINGCOMPANY6020 Indian School RD NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110NEW MEXICO ARCHITECTS,ENGINEERS, AND DESIGNERSBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.WANT YOUR BUSINESS FEATURED HERE? BECOME ACONSTRUCTIONREPORTER MEMBER CALL US AT (505) 243-9793DENNIS ENGINEERING COMPANY (DΞC) is a dual-office civilengineering firm providing services throughout New Mexico.We specialize in providing end-to-end solutions for improvingand safeguarding your infrastructure needs.We design and improve infrastructure and public worksprojects for municipalities and counties with highly-personalized service, taking into consideration that everysituation has unique requirements. Every project has its ownchallenges. Every community has distinct goals. We have theexperience to design and engineer each project with yourindividual goals in mind.DΞC has always been committed to serving rural New Mexico.We deliver the highest quality service with a team ofprofessionals uniquely qualified to assist New Mexicomunicipalities. We demonstrate our commitment bycollaborating with community leaders throughout the entireprocess, from assisting with funding applications, to designand engineering, to meeting regulatory and permittingrequirements, and through the construction phase to the finalinspection of a completed project. We are familiar with thechallenges New Mexico communities face and we provideassistance to overcome them.Modern infrastructure is vital to quality-of-life, no matterwhere you live. We are committed to serving strong, resilientcommunities where families and businesses can thrive. That’salways been our focus. We partner with New Mexicancommunities to design and engineer more desirable places tolive and work.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > 000235 Civil EngineerCOMPANY NAME PROJECTS,NEWS, VIDEOS, ETC...Water Distribution, Wastewater Collection, StreetSurfacing, and Drainage ImprovementsLearn more >Water Storage and DistributionLearn more >136VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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NEW MEXICO GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.WANT YOUR BUSINESS FEATURED HERE? BECOME ACONSTRUCTIONREPORTER MEMBER CALL US AT (505) 243-9793wide variety of services. We changed our name to AUI to reflect this evolution.At AUI Inc., our mission is “Providing safe, quality construction services and rewarding employment to enhancethe communities we serve.”We are passionate about safety and take pride in our work. We conduct every project with integrity andrespect, and always strive for excellence.CLICK HERE TO VISIT WEBSITE > Phone:(505) 242-4848AUI Inc. is a 100% New Mexico-owned and operated corporation with over30 years of experience in heavy civil construction. Founded in 1981, asAlbuquerque Underground Inc., we have evolved with the times and theindustry to become a multi-disciplined and diversified company offering a AUI INC7420 Reading Ave SE, Albuquerque, NM 87105000310 General ContractorI-25 AND RIO BRAVO BLVD. INTERCHANGE TO RECEIVE BESTBUILDING AWARDLater this year the New Mexico Chapter of the AssociatedGeneral Contractors of America will hold the awardsceremony for their annual Best Building Awards. AUI willbe honored with the award for the Federal and Heavycategory for our Interstate 25 and Rio Bravo BoulevardInterchange project. Thank you to Project Managers ErickGarcia and Corey Bond and the entire AUI team for all thehard work and dedication you invested in this awardwinning project.Learn more > 138VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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NEW MEXICOBUSINESSES FOR SALEBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.Santa Fe, NM With a focus on the upper end residential market, this boutiquedesign/build firm has demonstrated expertise in historic renovations,ranches, and estate properties. An integrated, multi-disciplinarian processprovides clients with a cohesive vision, consistent communications, andeffective oversight of all project aspects.Personal referrals and repeat clients produce the majority of the firm’sbusiness. Without any marketing or advertising, the firm currently hasSANTA FE DESIGN/BUILD FIRM –PRESTIGIOUS AND PROFITABLEASKING PRICE: $525,000approximately $3 million-worth of projects on the books and an ever-growing waiting list.This is an excellent opportunity for an up-and-coming general contractor, interior designer, or other professional inthe design/build discipline to step into a reputable, profitable business, take advantage of existing demand, andenter the booming Santa Fe market with an established, prestige position. A strong crew and subcontractorrelationships are in place.The current owner is willing to consider staying on for a year to provide design and drafting services. This createsthe space for the next owner to take over the client interactions, bidding, and subcontractor management as wellas ensures a seamless transfer of client and subcontractor relationships. His proposed salary has already beenbacked out of the cash flow listed above, and this cash flow is based on the weighted average of the last threeyears.Unadjusted and Adjusted Seller’s Discretionary Earnings for are presented below.Unadjusted SDE• 2018: $209,853• 2019: $302,858• 2020: $341,030• YTD 5 Months Ending May 2021: $447,762Adjusted SDE(Seller's proposed salary + payroll tax backed-out)• 2018: $130,352• 2019: $173,128• 2020: $211,900• YTD 5 Months Ending May 2021: $393,930Contact Michael Greene for more information. Phone: (505) 355-2920About the BusinessLocation: Santa Fe, New MexicoYear Established: 1996Number of Employees: 6 FT. 1 {TReal Estate: LeasedBuilding Sq. Ft.: 1,250Rent: $2,000.00 Per MonthMarket Outlook/Competition: This business has a strong referralnetwork and an impressive portfolio of work developed over thelast quarter century. The business currently has more work thanit can service and is having to turn away projects.Growth & Expansion: Taking over the client, subcontractor, andproject management will increase the studio’s capacity to handlemore projects. Other opportunities to grow the business can bediscussed upon receipt of an NDA.139VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWPERMIT LOCATIONPERMITOWNERESTIMATED COST: $10,000ALBUQUERQUE BUILDING PERMITS: AUGUST 23RD - AUGUST 27THBP-2021-371734001 OSUNA RD NE TOTALSQ. FEETCALVARY CHAPEL OF ABQ08/25/2021 -02/25/2022 300BUILDINGCONTRACTORBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited. BENNETTENTERPRISESGENERALCONTRACTOR INCDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerVertical Transport ISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEBP-2021-368596700 TREELINEAVE NWSONATA GREENOWNER LLC08/25/2021 -08/26/2022 6,409AFFORDABLECONCEPTS INCESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2021-368546700 TREELINEAVE NWSONATA GREENOWNER LLC08/25/2021 - 02/25/2022 6,409AFFORDABLECONCEPTS INCESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2021-368526700 TREELINEAVE NWSONATA GREENOWNER LLC08/25/2021 - 08/25/2022 6,409AFFORDABLECONCEPTS INCESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2021-368496700 TREELINEAVE NWSONATA GREENOWNER LLC08/25/2021 - 02/25/2022 6,409AFFORDABLECONCEPTS INCESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2021-368456700 TREELINEAVE NWSONATA GREENONWER LLC08/25/2021 - 08/26/2022 6,409AFFORDABLECONCEPTS INCESTIMATED COST: N/AALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIALConstruction Reporter Member141VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWPERMIT LOCATIONPERMITOWNERESTIMATED COST: $1,000ALBUQUERQUE BUILDING PERMITS: AUGUST 23RD - AUGUST 27THBP-2021-36252149 JACKSON ST NE TOTALSQ. FEETDOMINICCAGLISIOSTRO08/26/2021 - 08/26/2022 3,900BUILDINGCONTRACTORBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.RESOLUTIONFABRICATION, LLCDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerVertical Transport ISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEBP-2021-338381660 EUBANKBLVD SEAT&T08/24/2021 - 02/24/2022 300THE DERNA GROUP VELEX INC.ESTIMATED COST: $30,000BP-2021-33666 3300 CENTRAL AV SEJEFF FRYE08/25/2021 - 02/25/2022 2,111GREEN LEAFBUILDERS LLCESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2021-33471100 COORS BLVD NW GERLAD G OHLSEN08/23/2021 - 02/23/2022 1,200 PMC CONSTRUCTIONESTIMATED COST: $25,000BP-2021-327591540 TRAMWAYBLVD NE James Esch08/24/2021 - 08/26/2022 3,574SUNDANCECONSTRUCTION, LLCESTIMATED COST: $58,500BP-2021-317736400 WYOMINGBLVD NEALBUQUERQUEACADEMY08/27/2021 - 08/27/2022 3,880BRACE BUILDERS, LLC Lengyel & Associatesdba ArchitectESTIMATED COST: $52,500ALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIALConstruction Reporter Member142VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWPERMIT LOCATIONPERMITOWNERESTIMATED COST: $90,000ALBUQUERQUE BUILDING PERMITS: AUGUST 23RD - AUGUST 27THBP-2021-315937200MONTGOMERYBLVD NETOTALSQ. FEETPeterson Properties, Inc08/26/2021 - 02/26/2022 14,189BUILDINGCONTRACTORBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.FIRST CHOICE EQUITYBUILDERS, INC. Martin GrummerArchitectDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerVertical Transport ISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEBP-2021-311883300 CENTRALAVE SE Jeff Frye08/25/2021 - 02/25/2022 1,442GREEN LEAFBUILDERS LLC MODULUSARCHITECTS, INCESTIMATED COST: $70,000BP-2021-31169820 SAN MATEOBLVD NE John Patrick Florez08/26/2021 - 02/26/2022 3,7872 VET'SCONSTRUCTION LLC MODULUSARCHITECTS, INCESTIMATED COST: $60,000BP-2021-30663830 BROADWAYBLVD NE Dept. of MunicipalDevelopment08/26/2021 -02/26/2022 800AUI, INC.ESTIMATED COST: $320,800BP-2021-3022010511 GOLFCOURSE RD NW GREG LEACH08/27/2021 - 08/27/2022 7,638AIC GENERALCONTRACTORS, INC.ESTIMATED COST: $90,265BP-2021-293624590 PARADISEBLVD NW Azaan Holdings. LLC08/26/2021 -02/26/2022 542MODULUSARCHITECTS, INC SNYDERCONSTRUCTION, LLCESTIMATED COST: $7,000ALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIALConstruction Reporter Member143VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWPERMIT LOCATIONPERMITOWNERESTIMATED COST: $200,000ALBUQUERQUE BUILDING PERMITS: AUGUST 23RD - AUGUST 27THBP-2021-283852700 KARSTEN CT SETOTALSQ. FEETCMHMANUFACTURINGWEST INC08/23/2021 - 02/23/2022 109BUILDINGCONTRACTORBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.ARCLINE ARCHITECTURALDESIGN RICHARDSON &RICHARDSON INCDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerVertical Transport ISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEBP-2021-2773710605 CENTRALAV NE,Albuquerque, NM Greg Carajabal08/27/2021 - 02/27/2022 4,990 ARCHITRACTORSESTIMATED COST: $50,000BP-2021-276022611 KARSTEN VIG KARSTEN LLC08/24/2021 -02/24/2022 4,309WESTERNPARTITIONS, INC.ESTIMATED COST: $95,000BP-2021-269624500 PASEO DELNORTE BLVD NE Cammie Buron 08/26/2021 - 02/26/2022 6,000INSIGHTCONSTRUCTION, LLC Treveston Elliott ArchitectESTIMATED COST: $450,000BP-2021-26881303 10TH ST SWMARRS GRIEBEL LAW08/25/2021 - 02/25/2022 2,565 BEAR RESTORATIONESTIMATED COST: $181,372.93BP-2021-263005151 SANFRANCISCO DR NE T-Mobile West LLC08/25/2021 -02/25/2022 324NORTHSTARCOMMUNICATIONS, INC. ROMANO & ASSOCIATES LLCESTIMATED COST: $5,000ALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIALConstruction Reporter Member144VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWPERMIT LOCATIONPERMITOWNERESTIMATED COST: $1,000,000ALBUQUERQUE BUILDING PERMITS: AUGUST 23RD - AUGUST 27THBP-2021-225095650 UNIVERSITYBLVD SE TOTALSQ. FEETNetflix08/27/2021 -02/27/2022 90,101BUILDINGCONTRACTORBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.DEKKER PERICH SABATINI WILGER ENTERPRISES INCDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerVertical Transport ISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEBP-2021-22100333 MONTANO RD NWOAK STREET HEALTH08/25/2021 -02/25/2022 1SCOUT SERVICES SKENDERCONSTRUCTION LLCESTIMATED COST: N/ABP-2021-213556205MONTGOMERYBLVD NECROWN CASTLE USA INC08/24/2021 - 02/24/2022 10ENERTECHRESOURCES, LLC STAND 8ESTIMATED COST: $25,000BP-2021-21050333 MONTANO RD NWOAK STREET HEALTH08/25/2021 - 08/25/2022 9,039SCOUT SERVICES SKENDERCONSTRUCTION LLCESTIMATED COST: $2,000,000BP-2021-179914600 EDITH BLVD NECITY OFALBUQUERQUE -SOLID WASTE08/23/2021 - 02/23/2022 71,650HB CONSTRUCTION, INC.ESTIMATED COST: $16,000,000BP-2021-072905101 AZTEC RD NE Mickey Hollingshead08/25/2021 - 02/25/2022 1,390NORTHSTARCOMMUNICATIONS,INC.ESTIMATED COST: $25,000ALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIALConstruction Reporter Member145VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PERMIT LOCATIONISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEPERMITOWNERGP-2021-37100GP-2021-23412PP-2021-35933PP-2021-35932PP-2021-359293001 3RD ST NW,GP-2021-362302907 SAN MATEOBLVD NE PERMITINFOEli Trujillo08/23/2021 -08/24/2022Total ContractValue:$5,000.00GP-2021-357118810 HORIZONBLVD NEBUILDINGS 6, 7 Sava Senior Care08/17/2021 - 08/23/2021Total ContractValue:$184,401.63BUILDINGCONTRACTORGP-2021-3453908/24/2021 - 02/24/2022Total ContractValue:$10,608.84GP-2021-307195001MONTGOMERYBLVD NEJenn Reynolds08/27/2021 - 02/7/2022TotalContractValue:$134,658.001719 5TH ST NW0/00/0000 - 0/00/00003901 LAFAYETTEDR NEVillas Esperanza08/26/2021 -08/26/2022ABQBOILER10600 CIBOLALOOP NWVista At Seven BarRanch08/18/2021 - 02/18/2022Remove andreplace onecustomersupplied 50-gal6100 PASEO DELNORTE NETarget 08/18/2021 - 02/18/2022Multi-phase firesprinkler systemupgrades forTarget T2031remodel.4208 CENTRAL AV SW08/18/2021 - 02/18/2022Relocatingsprinklerheads tonew wall &ceiling...AC&R Dustin DommeAGENDA GLOBALBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.HERO DENTAL NM PREMIERROOFING LLCDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerVertical Transport Construction Reporter MemberRHINO ROOFING, INC.RHINO ROOFING, INC.CENTIMARKCORPORATIONFIX RIGHT LLCT2 BUILDING LLCAMERICAN FIREPROTECTION GROUP,INC.AMERICAN FIREPROTECTION GROUP,INC.PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIAL147VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PERMIT LOCATIONISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEPERMITOWNEREP-2021-28189EP-2021-35692EP-2021-35393EP-2021-35353EP-2020-48965Menaul Blvd NW &12th St NW PP-2021-358919880MONTGOMERYBLVD NEPERMITINFOWhole Hog Cafe08/19/2021 - 08/19/2022Installed 50-gallon waterheater PP-2021-35872 901 TRAMWAYBLVD NESandia VistaApartments08/17/2021 - 08/17/2022Sandia VistaApartmentRehab Building F901 TramwayBlvd NE Bldg FBUILDINGCONTRACTORPP-2021-3586908/18/2021 - 08/20/2022Waterdistribution,3 wateroutlets...PP-2021-357422513 COMANCHERD NESandy Point Partners08/17/2021 - 08/19/2022PlumbingRemodel 5700 BOGART ST NW 07/17/2021 -08/17/2022Adding on acommunity roomwith new panel,lighting, andreceptacles. 8710MONTGOMERYBLVD NETarget Corporation07/19/2021 - 07/19/2022Restroomremodel 321 DOROTHY ST NE Verizon Wireless08/17/2021 -02/17/2022Removeexisting lightpole and replacewith small celllight pole 9001 CENTRALAVE NWEDGAR ISRAELMEDINA08/17/2021 -08/17/2022Temporarypole power 6670 INDIANSCHOOL RD NE08/17/2021 -08/20/2022INSTALLATION OF LOWVOLTAGEWIRINGAll Nations Assembly ofGodDean Smith, DirectorCOA/ABC LibrariesBUILTENVIRONMENTNIGHTLIGHT ELECTRICCOMPANY, INC2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.CHASE BANK SUNSHINE PLUMBING& HEATING, INCDemolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerVertical Transport Construction Reporter MemberRODGERS PLUMBING& HEATING CO., INC.ALBUQUERQUEPLUMBING HEATINGAND COOLING, INC.SUNSHINE PLUMBING& HEATING, INC.COLLINS ENGINEGENERATOR SERVICEINC.SPECIALTY ELECTRICINCORPORATEDJIMY'S ELECTRIC LLCSOL ENERGYPERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIAL148VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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PERMIT LOCATIONISSUE/EXPIRATION DATEPERMITOWNERMP-2021-35460MP-2021-294654200 WYOMINGBLVD NEMP-2021-372421605 JUAN TABOBLVD NEPERMITINFOWalt ArnoldCommercial Property08/26/2021 -02/26/20222INSTALLATIONOF NEWHEAT/COOLPACKAGE UNIT MP-2021-37171 4802 LOMAS BLVD NEJIFFY LUBE08/25/2021 - 02/25/2022AppliancesEvaporationCoolersBUILDINGCONTRACTORMP-2021-3710408/25/2021 - 02/25/2022Replaceexisting unitwith newunitMP-2021-370657500 LA MORADAPL NWALBUQUERQUEBILINGUAL ACADEMY08/25/2022 - 02/25/2022 install 4package unitsand 4 ductsystems2425 ALAMO AV SE08/17/2021 -02/17/20222 PackageUnitreplacement 838 EUBANKBLVD NEPanda Express08/20/2021 - 02/20/2022Install (2)TanklessWaterHeatersEye Glass WorldEnlace ComunitarioBUILTENVIRONMENTFIRST RATE PLUMBING,HEATING ANDCOOLING INC.2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.AIR PRO, INC.Demolition Re-roofSolar Under 10KWWallPlumbingElectricalMechanicalBuildingAB BoilerVertical Transport Construction Reporter MemberTLC PLUMBING &UTILITYZENTZ, J.D., INC.BACKRIDGEMECHANICAL LLCALBUQUERQUEPLUMBING HEATINGAND COOLING, INC.PERMITNUMBERCLICK TO VIEWALBUQUERQUE PERMITSCOMMERCIAL149VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07

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THEFT&SECURITY USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIPSBUILTENVIRONMENT2021 Construction Reporter, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction & Forwarding is Prohibited.The construction industry loses around $1 billion per year due toconstruction site theft. According to experts, that numbercontinues to rise annually.In addition, the National Insurance Crime Bureau reported thatonly 23% of the stolen heavy equipment in 2014 was recovered. This isn’t good news. Whether you have a large job site or juststarting on a smaller project, the last thing you need is to allocateextra funds to replace stolen equipment or deal with downtimeor missing deadlines.To help you combat this problem, we’ve put together a list ofactionable steps that you can implement immediately to protectyour equipment, materials, and overall job site.Set Physical Boundaries Around Your Construction SiteIt all starts with ensuring that your construction site has solidphysical boundaries. Remember that construction site theft isoften a crime of opportunity. Unfortunately, if your constructionsite is open with no walls or fencing, it provides the perfectopportunity for burglars to get in and out easily.The key to getting started with construction site security is toreduce the opportunities to invade and steal from your site.What does this involve?1. Install Fencing or Strong WallsWhen you install this physical boundary, look into having onlyone entry point, if possible. It’s also important to ensure thatonly authorized personnel are allowed to enter. 2. Use Good Lighting Around the SiteWhen your construction site lacks proper lighting, it allowsthieves to enter, steal equipment, and leave, without beingnoticed. To prevent construction site theft, it’s essential toensure that every corner of your site has good lighting. We alsorecommend that you install motion sensor lighting as a strongsecurity measure.3. Put Up SignsPutting up “No Trespassing” signs around your site can alsoprevent non-authorized personnel from entering the premises.The number of signs you should install will depend on your stateand if there are specific requirements. For example, some states prescribe that owners post “NoTrespassing” signs on or near the property’s border, for every500 feet, while other states don’t have this requirement. Continue reading > HOW TO PREVENT THEFT ON YOURCONSTRUCTION SITEBY GO CODESCopyright: Go Codes3 inches4 inchesPLACE YOUR AD HERECALL US AT (505) 243-9793FOR PRICING152VOULME 02 | ISSUE 07