Colorado Economic and Job Growth
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Competition on the Rise the Growth in the Global Market for Design Services Has Stalled, Spurring Firms to Broaden Their Search for Workby Peter Reina and Gary J
Overview p. 2 // International Market Analysis p. 2 // Past Decade’s International Design Revenue p. 2 // International Region Analysis p. 3 // Domestic Staff Hiring p. 3 // International Staff Hiring p. 3 // Profit-Loss p. 3 // 2013 Revenue Totals p. 3 // How Design Firms Shared the 2013 Market p. 4 // Top 10 by Market p. 5 // Top 10 by Region p. 6 // Asian Market Stalls p. 6 // Backlog p. 6 // Jewel on the Caspian Sea p. 7 // CH2M Hill: Transferring Skills Abroad p. 8 // How To Read the Tables p. 8 // Top 225 International Design Firms List p. 9 // Top 225 Index p. 14 // Top 150 Global Design Firms List p. 15 // Top 150 Index p. 18 DUTCH BOUQUET Royal HaskoningDHV is the structural engineer on Dutch architect MVRDV’s design for the Markthal in Rotterdam. Slated to open in October, the 130-ft-high, 230-ft-wide arch structure will contain more than 200 apartments and house restaurants and food stalls. NUMBER40 PHOTO COURTESY OF ROYAL HASKONINGDHV ROYAL OF COURTESY PHOTO The Top 225 International Design Firms Competition on the Rise The growth in the global market for design services has stalled, spurring firms to broaden their search for workBy Peter Reina and Gary J. Tulacz enr.com July 28/August 4, 2014 ENR 1 THE TOP 225 INTERNATIONAL DESIGN FIRMS OVERVIEW 32.5% Petroleum International Market Analysis $23,270.1 Transportation 15.4% 6.7% $12,232.8 Buildings Other 17.1% 5.1% $4,832.4 $11,034.2 Sewer / Waste Water $ $ % 2,000.0 3,682.6 5.7% 9.6 2.8% Power 3.0% Industrial $4,115.8 $6,841.6 Hazardous Manufacturing Waste $1,099.4 $2,172.6 0.5% 1.5% Telecom $348.0 (Measured $ millions) SOURCE: MCGRAW HILL CONSTRUCTION/ENR. -
EXHIBIT B Declaration of Ronald R. Levine, II
EXHIBIT B Declaration of Ronald R. Levine, II IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE In re Chapter 11 DELTA PETROLEUM CORPORATION, et al.,1 Case No. 11-14006 (KJC) Debtors. (Jointly Administered) DECLARATION OF RONALD R. LEVINE, II AND DISCLOSURE STATEMENT OF DAVIS GRAHAM & STUBBS LLP IN SUPPORT OF DEBTORS’ APPLICATION PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 327(e) AND 328(a) OF THE BANKRUPTCY CODE AND FEDERAL RULE 2014(a) FOR AUTHORIZATION TO EMPLOY AND RETAIN W DAVIS GRAHAM & STUBBS LLP AS SPECIAL CORPORATE COUNSEL TO THE DEBTORS Ronald R. Levine, II makes this declaration under 28 U.S.C. § 1746, and states: 1. I am a member of the firm of Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP (“Davis Graham” or the “Firm”), which maintains offices for the practice of law at 1550 Seventeenth Street, Suite 500, Denver, Colorado 80202. I am duly licensed in and am a member in good standing of the bar for Colorado. 2. I submit this Declaration to provide the disclosure required under rules 2014(a) and 2016(b) of the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure (the “Bankruptcy Rules”) in connection with the application (the “Application”), dated December 23, 2011, of the debtors and debtors in possession (collectively, the “Debtors”) in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases (the “Chapter 11 Cases”) for approval of the Debtors’ retention of Davis Graham as its special corporate counsel in the Chapter 11 Cases pursuant to sections 327(e) and 328(a) of title 11 of 1. The Debtors in these chapter 11 cases, along with the last four digits of each Debtor’s federal tax identification number are: Delta Petroleum Corporation (0803), DPCA LLC (0803), Delta Exploration Company, Inc. -
SBDC-Annual-Report Min2.Pdf
2019 Colorado SBDC Network Overall Impact Numbers CENTER IMPACT AURORA-SOUTH CENTRAL EAST NUMBERS METRO BOULDER MOUNTAIN DENVER COLORADO Counseled Clients 560 646 34 996 599 Training Attendees 918 1,541 161 3,417 924 Jobs Created 114 243 - 334 127 Jobs Retained 65 429 - 407 53 Started Businesses 10 27 - 36 25 Increased Sales $5,184,442 $18,293,250 - $17,707,939 $9,767,825 Contracts $6,365,977 $47,280,715 - $12,858,655 $456,000 Capital Formation $6,526,101 $38,347,296 - $8,621,300 $10,171,184 CENTER IMPACT GRAND NORTHWEST NUMBERS JUNCTION LARIMER NORTH METRO COLORADO PIKES PEAK Counseled Clients 404 992 475 135 686 Training Attendees 574 1,144 370 161 2498 Jobs Created 137 173 54 31 221 Jobs Retained 105 418 79 43 279 Started Businesses 17 41 8 5 30 Increased Sales $3,793,460 $16,916,707 $8,401,301 $827,205 $13,915,276 Contracts $214,995 $1,436,927 $1,954,300 $220 $9,512,167 Capital Formation $2,121,216 $7,590,232 $5,243,687 $245,000 $15,794,694 CENTER IMPACT SAN LUIS SOUTHEAST SOUTHERN SOUTHWEST NUMBERS VALLEY COLORADO COLORADO COLORADO WEST CENTRAL Counseled Clients 45 65 163 301 219 Training Attendees 61 131 388 1,345 101 Jobs Created - - 3 85 78 Jobs Retained - - 3 47 19 Started Businesses - - - 21 7 Increased Sales - - $75,000 $2,501,300 $1,820,600 Contracts - - - $40,000 $200,000 Capital Formation - - $310,000 $4,029,800 $348,789 1 What is the Colorado SBDC? THE COLORADO SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER (SBDC) NETWORK IS DEDICATED TO HELPING EXISTING AND NEW BUSINESSES GROW AND PROSPER IN COLORADO BY PROVIDING FREE, CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTING AND NO OR The SBDC is LOW-COST TRAINING PROGRAMS AND WORKSHOPS. -
Letter to Governor Polis on Impact of Tariffs on Colorado
March 19, 2019 Governor Jared Polis Office of the Governor 136 State Capitol Bldg Denver, CO 80203 Dear Governor Polis, As you know, the economy of Colorado is reliant not only on the hard work and ingenuity of businesses, farmers, manufacturers, and workers in your state, but it is also dependent on global markets. The goods and services Colorado imports and exports to the world help support individuals and families across your state. Today, international trade supports over 659,300 jobs across Colorado. We appreciate your continued recognition of the role of trade and global supply chains as critical economic drivers in your state. Our companies and associations joined together to form Americans for Free Trade, a growing coalition comprised of manufacturers, farmers and agribusinesses, retailers, technology companies, service providers, natural gas and oil companies, importers and exporters, and other supply chain stakeholders. We are united in our concern about the negative impacts that indiscriminate tariffs continue to have on U.S. businesses, workers and consumers. We write today to inform you of the mounting toll that tariffs are taking on Colorado. New statistics we released, which were derived directly from monthly government data, show that Colorado businesses have paid over $64 million in added tariffs through December of last year. In December 2018 alone, the tariffs Colorado businesses paid on imports rose to $18 million, an increase of over 11 times what was paid in December 2017. While business owners are often picking up the tab for this increase in costs, they are also being passed on to consumers across your state. -
Colorado Arkansas Ca Vi
Vol. XXIX, No. 1 Bureau of Business Research, University of Colorado January, 1956 THE ARKANSAS VALLEY - A DIVERSE ECONOMY One hundred and fifty years ago , Zebulon The first census of the Arkansas Valley Pike first sighted the now famous Pikes Peak in 1870 listed 2,857 persons living in the from the Arkansas Valley near Las Animas in six county area. This population was located Bent County. At that time much of the Arkan in Dent and Pueblo Counties. Other s~all sas Valley was in the Louisiana territory and settlements began to spring up in the valley the Arkansas River was the boundary line be so that by 1950 the census reported a total tween Mexico and the United States. Pike en population of 147,299 persons in the six tered the valley along the Arkansas River county area of Dent , Crowley, Kiowa, Otero, during his survey of 1806. Prowers, and Pueblo. A short time later in 1828 Colonel The Arkansas Valley is important for its William Bent moved many crops. One to the valley and crop for which the established Bent's valley has a na Fort, believed to COLORADO ARKANSAS VALLEY tional reputation be the first per is cantaloupes. manent settlement CA VI - atlY'INNI In 1954, there in the area. The CL l'AaG were 1,528 acres Fort was construc planted to canta ted for the pur loupes which rep pose of trading resented 77% of with Indians and the planted acre travelers and as age in :olorado. a stopping off another crop for place between the which the Arkansas Missouri River :>< Valley is known > and Santa Fe, New z nationally is dry u, Hexico. -
Tech Memo #2: Economic Impact Methodology
Economic Impact Methodology 2.1. Introduction The Colorado public-use airport system supports and contributes to the state and regional economies of Colorado. The airports themselves are important job centers and gateways for out-of-state visitors to reach all corners of the state. Both the operation of airports (including airport administration, airport tenants, and construction activity) and visitor spending from those using both commercial airline service and general aviation (GA) aircraft and airports contribute to the state’s economy. This memo outlines the methodology used to capture the total in-state economic impacts of the Colorado public- use airport system. Colorado has been estimating the contribution of its airports to the state economy approximately every five years since 1996. Over that time span, the Colorado and national economies have changed, and modeling tools and state-of-the-art analytical practices have evolved. However, the basis of measurement – direct impacts and multiplier impacts – has remained constant and the core measures of economic impacts have been airport administration, airport tenants, airport construction, and spending from commercial service and GA visitors. The major differences in this study from the preceding study published in 2013 are as follows: • Regional economies are defined more acutely in 2020 with 15 regions, including a special updated region for Denver International Airport (DEN) compared to 2013 which identified six regions, including a separate DEN-specific region. • “Value Added” has been provided as an additional impact measure.1 • Terminology associated with impacts have been modified to make the language less technical to readers. For clarification, the terminology used in this study compared to the terminology used in the 2013 study is shown in Table 2.1. -
Colorado Aviation Economic Impact Study
Colorado Aviation Economic Impact Study Prepared for Colorado Department of Transportation Division of Aeronautics 5126 Front Range Parkway Watkins, CO 80137 Final Report May 2020 Prepared by www.kimley-horn.com 1001 West Southern Avenue, Suite 131 Mesa, AZ 85210 In cooperation with EBP US KRAMER aerotek, inc. Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................. 1 1.1. Study Overview ..................................................................................... 1 1.2. Study Airports ....................................................................................... 1 Economic Impact Methodology ........................................................... 7 2.1. Introduction ......................................................................................... 7 2.2. Economic Impact Categories ..................................................................... 9 2.3. Economic Impact Measures ...................................................................... 10 2.4. Geographies ........................................................................................ 10 2.5. Approach to Data Calculation ................................................................... 13 2.6. Economic Modeling Process ...................................................................... 19 Data Collection Process ................................................................... 25 3.1. Data Collection Methods ........................................................................ -
Economic Impact Military Affairs in Colorado
The Economic Impact of Department of Defense, Veterans and Military Retirees, and the Department of Veterans Affairs Activities in Colorado Prepared by Summit Economics, LLC The Economic Impact of the Department of Defense, Veterans and Military Retirees, and the Department of Veterans Affairs Activities in Colorado 1 Colorado and the Defense Sector…Partners in Security and Prosperity | 2 The Economic Impact of the Department of Defense, Veterans and Military Retirees, and the Department of Veterans Affairs Activities in Colorado Table of Contents Purpose ............................................................................................................................... 4 Map of Major Installations ................................................................................................. 5 Measuring Military Value .................................................................................................. 7 Military Value and Economic Impact Criteria ................................................................... 8 Overview of Strengths and Vulnerabilities of Colorado Military Installations ................. 9 Major Strengths ................................................................................................................ 10 Measuring Economic Impact ........................................................................................... 15 Economic Impact Conclusion .......................................................................................... 26 Summary ......................................................................................................................... -
1 the Honorable John Hickenlooper Governor of Colorado 136 State
The Honorable John Hickenlooper Governor of Colorado 136 State Capitol Denver, CO 80203-1792 Dear Governor Hickenlooper, On behalf of the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA), I urge you to reject Arch Coal’s proposal that the company be allowed to reduce its coal royalty payments on its West Elk mine. Arch’s request would cost the State of Colorado as much as $12-16 million and it would not stimulate coal production. Arch Coal in effect is asking you to forego state revenues for a financially marginal company in a declining industry with a bleak outlook. IEEFA monitors and comments on federal coal lease and royalty payment policy. Over the past five years or so, we have published reports, submitted testimony, conducted numerous briefings for public officials, and written a host of letters addressing proposals like this one. Our seminal 2012 report on the federal coal lease program, The Great Giveaway, has been cited widely by policy experts and the press. Arch Coal is seeking to reduce its royalty payments on revenues it earns at the West Elk mine. It is asking that the payments be reduced from 8 percent to 5 percent of revenues for a five-year period retroactive to February 2015. Arch justifies its request by saying that it is incurring rising costs at the mine due to the increased complexity of mining coal at West Elk as the property reaches maturity. By our estimate, Arch could conceivably mine approximately 25-30 million tons of coal over the five-year period, causing Colorado to forego as much as $12-$16 million in revenue (the federal government would forego an equal amount). -
Economic Impact Study | 2 Our Partnership
ARC THRIFT STORES & THE ARC OF COLORADO ECONOMIC IMPACT ASSESSMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Our Partnership 4 Economic Impact Assessment 6 Contributors 7 Terms and Definitions 8 Executive Summary 9 Introduction 10 Goals and Methodology Definition and Methodology of Impact 11 Characteristics of arc Thrift Store’s Business Retail Stores Tax 12 Employment - Including Payroll and Benefits Funding of Arc Advocacy Programs Annual Gala 13 Media Coverage Food Drive 14 Auto Donation Program Store Vouchers Scrap and Recycled Goods 15 Alternative Donation Sourcing Support of Ability Connections 16 Economic Assessment of arc Thrift Stores of Colorado Revenue Wages and Salary Tax 17 Economic Impact of The Arc of Colorado 18 Summary Findings 19 Works Cited 20 Lloyd Lewis Bio 21 Christiano Sosa Bio ARC THRIFT STORES: ECONOMIC IMPACT STUDY | 2 OUR PARTNERSHIP For more than 50 years, arc Thrift Stores has been a valued part of the fabric of Colorado. Since we opened our first store in 1968, we have been known for many things: as a great place for great deals, as a place to donate gently used clothing and household items, as one of the state’s largest employers of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and as an organization that has had a $2.7 BILLION impact on our state. Our reach and our impact was perhaps never more keenly felt than in the challenging year that was 2020. When COVID-19 changed our world, arc Thrift Stores was designated an Essential Business. We continued to take donations of crucial items that were then distributed to at-risk and vulnerable communities; we gathered and delivered over 60 tons of food to thousands of families and individuals; we provided much-needed clothing to those experiencing homelessness. -
G Prefix First Namelast Name Company City State Province Country Mr. Isaac Aboulafia MECX, LP Houston TX Mr. Anthony Acerbo Suno
Prefix First NameLast Name Company City State Province Country Mr. Isaac Aboulafia MECX, LP Houston TX Mr. Anthony Acerbo Sunoco, Inc. (R & M) Philadelphia PA Keith Adams Air Products and Chemicals Allentown PA Ryan Alam ENSR Fort Collins CO Ms. Wendy Alexander Trinity Consultants, Inc. Albuquerque NM Leslie Allen Western Refining Company El Paso TX Ms. Susan Angyal ERM ewing NJ Guido Aru INTERCAT Conifer CO Michael Astin Holly Refining & Marketing Company Woods Cross UT Mr. Scott Baker Sunoco Inc. Philadelphia PA Howard Balentine ENSR Camarillo CA Rochelle Banks TRC Houston TX Lan Barlow Sage Environmental Consulting Austin TX Jerry Barnhill LyondellBasell - Houston Refinery Houston TX Somnath Basu CDM Houston MA John Beath Environmental Resources Management Beaumont TX Mr. Jesse Beaudry Montana Refining Company Calgary Alberta Canada Weston Beck Chevron Pascagoulag MS Mr. Jack Bedessem Trihydro Corporation Laramie WY Susan Bell Chevron Pascagoula MS Mr. Charles Bennett Marathon Findlay OH Robert Berg Exxon Mobil Corporation Baton Rouge LA Mr. Luis Blanco Technip USA Houston TX Nathan Blanton GEA Bischoff Memphis TN Mr. Erik Boleman Barr Engineering Company Duluth MN Dr. Troy Boley Sage Environmental Consulting Lawrenceville GA Richard Bost ERM Houston TX Elizabeth Bourbon Valero Corporation San Antonio TX Joe Bourgeois Pavilion Technologies, Inc. Austin TX Mr. Michael Bourque Sunoco Inc. Philadelphia PA Doris Boyd Valero Energy Corporation Memphis TN Mr. Rick Brackett Envirocon, Inc. Los Angeles CA Mr. Gail Braden Dixon Environmental Flanders NJ Mr. Michael Bradford Jacobs Consultancy Houston TX Mr. Stephen Brady Weston Solutions, Inc. West Chester PA Greg Brown CHS Inc Laurel MT Mr. Stephen Brown Tesoro Corporation Washington DC Jane Buchanan Mustang Engineering Houston TX Pete Buckman Western Refining Yorktown VA Mr. -
Statement of Experience - 2018
Houston Corporate Headquarters 1515 West 13th Street, Deer Park, Texas 77536 USA Phone: 281.479.9700 Fax: 281.884.0144 www.dooleytackaberry.com STATEMENT OF EXPERIENCE - 2018 YEAR PROJECT SCOPE OF SUPPLY AUTHORITY 2018 BP E&P DTI USCG Foam Hose Reel Stations Samsung Heavy Industries Mad Dog 2 - FPU Platform Fire Fighting Equipment Geoje Shipyard Gulf of Mexico Marine Safety Lifesaving Equipment Korea 2018 YCI (Yuhuang Chemical) Wet Barrel Fire Hydrants Amec Foster Wheeler M1 Methanol Plant Elevated Remote Controlled Monitors Tucker, Georgia St. James Parish, LA USA Custom Fabricated Deluge Manifolds USA 2018 Magellan Terminals Miscellaneous Piping & Electrical Magellan Midstream Partners Pasadena Terminal Materials and Jobsite Installation of Tulsa, Oklahoma Pasadena, TX USA Two (2) Firewater Pumps USA 2018 Philips 66 Fabricated Wet Barrel Fire Hydrants Performance Contractors Isomerization Unit High Flow Firewater Manifolds Baton Rouge, Louisiana Westlake, LA USA Foam Hose Cabinets USA 2018 BP Trinidad & Tobago Fire Fighting Equipment McDermott Cassia Compression Platform Marine Safety Life Saving Equipment Houston, TX Trinidad - Offshore Deluge Valve & Spray Nozzles USA 2018 SBE Chemical Partners Fire & Gas Detection Devices NorthStar Energy Services Raven Project Fire Extinguishers Arlington, Texas Baytown, TX USA UL/FM Post Indicator Gate Valves USA 2018 Gulf Coast Growth Ventures DTI Firewater Hose Reel Stations CTCI McDermott Integrated ExxonMobil / SABIC JV Deluge Spray Nozzles Taipei, Taiwan Gregory, TX USA R.O.C. 2018 Monsanto Chemical DTI Custom Fabricated 12-Cylinder Jacobs Engineering MON11900 Project Breathing Air Racks and Houston, Texas Luling, LA USA Breathing Air Hose Reel Stations USA 2018 Rubis West Indies Limited 1200 Gallon Pre-Piped Horizontal Tampa Tank Fuel Oil Terminal Foam Bladder Tank, Foam Chambers Gibsonton, Florida Suriname Firewater Monitors & Nozzles USA 2018 Alvopetro Energy Ltd.