Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63
Digital Magazine
Approved Capital Improvement Plans Show Sustained Growth in Public Sector By Rebekah Morris for Arizona Builder’s Exchange
The final tally is coming in for this year’s budget season, namely, the Capital Improvement Plans for major municipalities. The next five years appear rosy for publicly funded infrastructure and public works projects, a boost of 7.28 percent in the five-year totals from last year. That is notable in percentage increase Y-o-Y and in the strength of recovery: The Top 10 programs have rock- eted up 39 percent off the low set in FY15. Notable Program Changes Construction in the public sector depends on tax revenue, espe- ADOT has officially handed off the reigns to theCity of Phoenix cially property taxes, revenue bonds and – in some cases – sales as the top Capital Program in the state. For the past seven years, tax revenue. The strength of the overall economy typically leads ADOT has sat atop the leader board. It led last year with a $5.47B to increased tax coffers, which ultimately leads to investment in five-year program, while Phoenix came in at #2 with a healthy infrastructure systems like roads, water and wastewater systems, $4.89B total. This year they have effectively switched places: parks, et cetera. Phoenix’s five-year CIP total now sits at $5.65B, and ADOT has $4.989B. The increase for Phoenix tops 15.5 percent, while ADOT The protracted length of the economic recovery was desperately decreases its five-year by 8.77 percent. needed to replenish municipalities’ reserves and capital funds depleted by the Recession. Local agencies CIPs stayed depressed Valley Metro, City of Mesa and Maricopa County round out the for a long time. From the low point in FY2012 through 2016, the top 5, with totals of $2.3B, $1.6B and $1.4B, respectively. Valley sum of the top capital programs hovered around $13B. Only Metro and City of Mesa also show enormous growth in their in FY2017 did the aggregate total jump up 5.2 percent. Then totals, jumping up 26.77 percent and 36.01 percent respectively. FY2018 had a massive 24.9 percent increase, and in 2019 we see 5 a 7.28 percent increase again.
Sustained Year-over-Year growth in the five-year total, combined with broadly projected economic growth for the next three years, bodes well for a continued positive outlook in this and all construction market sectors.
Total Approved CIP Budgets (In $M) % Change Agency FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY 19-23 Y-o-Y ADOT $5,790.0 $5,652.0 $5,487.0 $5,461.4 $4,548.8 $5,469.2 $4,989.3 -8.77% Phoenix $3,227.0 $3,160.0 $3,235.4 $3,192.4 $3,515.7 $4,885.7 $5,648.2 15.61% Valley Metro $741.0 $701.6 $692.2 $669.0 $1,163.3 $1,821.7 $2,309.4 26.77% Mesa $859.0 $554.0 $978.0 $835.7 $1,421.1 $1,193.1 $1,622.7 36.01% Maricopa County $1,179.0 $1,115.1 N/A $823.8 $1,302.4 $1,422.2 $1,428.4 0.44% Gilbert $562.9 N/A $508.9 $786.2 $857.2 $958.6 $993.4 3.63% Scottsdale $838.0 $1,552.7 $705.2 $671.4 $678.9 $667.4 $620.7 -7.00% Tempe $308.1 $305.5 $383.0 $412.8 $474.1 $574.0 $648.7 13.01% Peoria N/A $524.4 $430.4 $466.8 $417.5 $488.7 $508.1 3.97% Glendale $216.0 $209.0 N/A N/A $374.0 $476.1 $495.0 3.97% TOTALS $13,721.0 $13,774.3 $12,420.1 $13,319.4 $14,752.9 $17,956.7 $19,263.9 7.28%
Design/Consultant 34 Horizontal 35 Commercial/Sub-Bids 56 Products & Equipment 10 Development 4 Utilities 16 Maintenance & Alterations 43 Bid Results/Awards 54 © 2018 Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written consent of the publisher is PROHIBITED. Copyright violations will be enforced to the fullest extent of the law. 2 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63
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© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. 3 Friday September 28, 2018 Contents Volume 9 Issue 63 ARTICLES IN THIS ISSUE
1 Approved CIPs Show Sustained Growth in Sector 1 8 Gilbert OKs Apartments Despite Resident Complaints 9 Construction Eyes Future with Fewer/No Guest Workers 10 Phoenix Moves Ahead with Light Rail Despite Opposition 11 Unfinished 202 Expansion Spurs Development 12 Watermark Finds $105.5M in Financing 13 Pederson Planning N. PHX Residential/Mixed-Use 8 14 New Housing for Tempe’s Broadway Road Corridor 16 ASU Tweaks Thunderbird Glendale Redevelopment Plan 18 Developer Launches Opportunity Investment Funds 19 Surprise P&Z Advances Box Co. Project 20 Prop 463 Won’t Solve All Pima County Road Problems 21 131-mile Tucson Loop Could Get Extensions 22 Phoenix Considers Water Rate Hike for Shortage Prep 11 23 Florence’s Development Services to be Split Up 24 Phoenix 16th in National Office Markets Rankings 25 Careers in Construction Month Participation Tips 33 Panel: Fundamentals Will Keep Phoenix CRE Strong
This table lists articles in this issue that PRIVATE PPS contain Private Project Opportunities.
Private Work Opportunities in this Issue Project Page Product Type Owner Design Firm GC
Liv at Gilbert Crossroads, Rockefeller Group/ Whitneybell Perry Page 8 Multifamily Not yet selected Gilbert Liv Communities Architects
Watermark Tempe Page 12 Multifamily Fenix Development Nelsen Partners Okland Construction
Pederson Group Mixed-Use/ Page 13 Mixed-Use The Pederson Group Not available at press time Not available at press time Residential, Phoenix
Quyp Development Broadway Apartments, Tempe Page 14 Multifamily BMA Architecture Not yet selected Services, LLC
Seattle/Tacoma Box Company Seattle-Tacoma Box Page 19 Industrial FM Group, Inc. GSS Companies at Surprise Pointe, Surprise Company
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. 4 Friday September 28, 2018 Contents Volume 9 Issue 63
SECTIONS IN THIS ISSUE 12
26 Classifieds 27 Industry Professionals 28 Bid Results & Project Awards 34 Arizona Projects 35 Industry Events 14 PROJECT SOLICITATIONS
36 Design / Consultant / Planning / Inspection 41 Development 42 Horizontal 49 Utilities 51 Commercial 19 55 Sub-Bid Requests 60 Maintenance & Alterations 66 Products & Equipment
34
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© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. 5 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63
Approved CIPs Show Sustained Growth in Sector (Cont’d)
1 City of Phoenix The City of Phoenix has been on a serious upswing since T2050 was passed by voters in August of 2015. The sales tax initiative funds transportation projects over the next 30 years. At first it was a trickle into the long-range capital program; now the reve- nue stream is strong and steady. Projects such as light rail exten- sions and roadway improvements are funded with this measure. Another notable reason for the massive increase in CIP projec- tions is the proposed water rate increase the city is discussing (See page 22). The rate increase will fund investment in the water system for years to come, including a $500M Colorado River Resiliency Plan. Newly added projects in the water and Credit: Valley Metro wastewater departments top $350M, with more likely to come. Mesa The City of Mesa is setting a new high-water mark in this cycle with their five-year Capital Improvement Plan total of $1.622B, a 36 percent increase over last year’s total. The main reason for the increased funding is a proposed $300M bond for public safety and facilities on the ballot in November. Notable projects added to this five-year plan include a new $6M Eagles Park on the former junior high school campus, new wells, investment in arterial road improvements, and several police and fire stations that had been sitting just off the five-year horizon in past years’ Capital Plans. Credit: Valley Metro Maricopa County ADOT Maricopa County is holding steady with its five-year Capital ADOT produces the or State Transportation Improvement Plan Improvement Plan, a barely perceptible 0.44 percent increase STIP, which projects out the next five years’ capital investment. over last year’s total. The county operates very differently than The STIP shows new projects listed for adding a new $51M municipalities when funding capital projects: It pays cash instead General Purpose lane on L101 Price Freeway, from Baseline to of using any sort of debt financing. SR202L SanTan, and a $163M SR101 Pima Freeway Underpass project, at I-17 – Pima Road and Miller Road Underpass. Both of Two major projects are under construction with the county: The these newly added projects are funded in this current fiscal year, Intake Transfer Release Jail, and the Madison Street Jail Adaptive and neither have selected engineering or construction services. Reuse project. The good news is that as those projects draw down on their budgeted funds; new projects are being added to Valley Metro the five-year plan to maintain a consistent level of activity. New Valley Metro ain’t done at all… Earlier in the budget season we projects added to the five-year plan include a $35M Southeast had pegged this year as the last year for a big increase in this Regional Justice Center, a $6M Superior Court Central Building, agency’s five-year plan. That was incorrect. The agency shows a and a $4.5M Fuel Station. 6 massive increase of nearly 27 percent to $2.3B over five years. While no new projects are added to the major transit projects we’ve been tracking, the next five years will see light rail explod- ing all over the Valley – from South Central (See page 20) to Gilbert Road in the east; Northwest Phase II; Capitol/I-10 West, and even West Phoenix will all see construction activity in the next five years. In addition to light rail extensions, the O&M Facility and Tempe Streetcar round out the major projects for Valley Metro. Prop 500 is being developed and will be proposed to residents as an extension of Prop 400, the half cent sales tax passed by voters in the early 2000s. Plans are already taking shape on that initiative. Credit: Maricopa County
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5 Outlook & Conclusion What does this all mean? Publicly funded construction projects are hitting a big upswing in Arizona, fueled by increased tax rev- Publicly funded construction projects appear to be following enue and a broad-based positive economic outlook. The price behind much broader economic indicators, such as GDP. When of construction is going up, and there is risk in the market due the overall economy started to recover in 2011, it took local in part to skilled labor availability and materials price increases. municipalities another five years to realize a real recovery off Those factors, however, do not reduce the need for continued the low point for Capital Improvement funds. Similarly, the five- investment in public capital assets. If anything, there remains year totals took a long time to realize the recession: While the opportunity for the market to respond with creativity and solu- broader economy officially started to nosedive in December tions that public entities might not be aware of. 2007, the five-year CIP totals took another four years to bottom out. For a deeper discussion on this topic, and to hear direct from the agencies themselves, we invite you to attend the upcoming While the available funds for public construction projects have AZBEX Public Works Conference on Thursday, October 18th. climbed significantly, so has the price of construction projects. Click here to view the event website where you can find pro- No longer are bid prices coming in below Engineer’s Estimates. gram information, a list of all currently registered attendees, Rather, the lowest proposed price is higher than the Engineer’s program topics, and much more. • Estimate more than 60 percent of the time, according to a recent analysis of as-read bid results by the AZBEX research team. In last week’s AZBEX Bid Results/Project Awards section, not one lump sum bid met the estimated budget.
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Sustainable Engineering Group LIUNA/LECET Southwest SealMaster Arizona THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS 8 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Gilbert OKs Apartments Despite Resident Complaints By Cecilia Chan for Gilbert Sun News
Ginger Rowley recalled buying a Nevertheless, Gilbert Town house in 1995 that backed up to Council unanimously approved On The Job land zoned commercial. a rezoning for the complex Liv at Gilbert Crossroads, Gilbert The lot was later rezoned for — leaving Chandler residents multifamily units — and that unhappy despite concessions Volume: 356 units is when the nightmare began, made by the developer in an according to Rowley. attempt to ease their concerns. Owner/Developer: Rockefeller Group/ She finally sold her house in The Town Council rezoned 19.6 Liv Communities (Investment Property acres at Germann Road and 2004 and moved to the Paseo Associates, LLC (IPA)) Trail neighborhood in Chandler. Mustang Drive from business park to multifamily, making “I live a half-mile from the way for a project that Chandler Architect: Whitneybell Perry Architects airport,” she said. “The noise residents asserted would drive never bothers us.” down their property values and GC: Not yet selected But a 356-unit apartment com- bring in more cars and more plex of two- and three-story children, which would impact buildings, proposed north of her already crowded schools. neighborhood, will, Rowley and 9 other Chandler residents told ID # 1446 Gilbert Town Council. Credit: of Town Gilbert
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 9 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Construction Eyes Future with Fewer/No Guest Workers By Matthew Casey for KJZZ
Vicente and Mario Moran climbed step ladders in unison and held a heavy board over their heads. The cousins, who work for the company Paul Johnson Drywall, were in Goodyear, toiling on what will eventually be a senior living center. At first, the cousins struggled with the job’s physical and mental demands. But they didn’t quit. Now they both have the title, foreman. Vicente isn’t sure why more people don’t tough it out. “Hey, if I had an answer to that, we wouldn’t have a labor issue right now,” Vicente said. Paul Johnson Drywall’s labor shortage got more challenging this year. Vicente Moran (left) and Mario Moran hang drywall on a ceiling. Credit: Mathew Casey/KJZZ “We didn’t get workers H-2B No H-2B workers has had an seasonal. He argues it is, 15,000 more available this year and that’s almost a universal effect on the drywall company. because the slow and busy through a lottery. story across the United States seasons haven’t changed in 50 for construction for craft work- “There’s projects on a daily Paul Johnson Drywall had years. By hiring U.S. citizens, ers,” said Cole Johnson, owner basis that we decline to bid planned to apply for H-2B he said he cut the company’s and president of the company. based on not having an ability guest workers again in the need for H-2B workers. to quickly enough train the upcoming fiscal year. But the The government’s process workforce that we need,” H-2B visas are capped at company recently changed changed this year, he said. Johnson said. 66,000 annually. For busi- course, and is investing in a It was less transparent, and nesses that could prove they relocation program to build its officials kept asking for more Johnson thinks the problem faced serious financial harm labor force with U.S. workers. information. was convincing the gov- without foreign guest work- ernment his need for guest Read more or hear the story ers, the government made workers was temporary and at KJZZ.
Gilbert OKs Apartments Despite Resident Complaints (Cont’d)
8 Vice Mayor Brigette Peterson, who previ- Bull added the rezoning got the backing Chandler resident Deb Ruiz, however, said ously met with residents to discuss their of the town’s planning staff and Planning the rezoning would result in significant concerns, said because they got involved, Commission. traffic, not only on Germann Road, but on the Liv at Gilbert Crossroads project is Gilbert Road and Ryan Road, a collector Bull said developer IPA Holding has mod- now a better one. street that runs into Roadrunner Park. ified the project to address residents’ Ed Bull, a land-use and zoning attor- concerns. Council members also recognized the ney representing the parcel’s owner, need for multifamily housing in the area to Construction on the apartments is , told the council the accommodate employees that will result Rockefeller Group expected to begin in the second quarter 19.6-acre site is not viable for commercial from existing and planned commercial of next year and take 19 months to com- development because it is too deep, too development along Loop 202 from Gilbert plete, according to a staff report. big and lacks good visibility from Germann Road to Val Vista Drive. Road. Read more at Gilbert Sun News.
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Phoenix Moves Ahead with Light Rail Despite Opposition By Jessica Boehm for The Arizona Republic
After months of debate and uncertainty, Following a series of heated meetings, The vote also requires that the city gather Phoenix will move forward with the con- the Phoenix City Council voted in June community input and develop a plan to troversial light rail extension in south to study the possibility of amending the address gentrification and redevelopment Phoenix. project to maintain four traffic lanes. concerns in the area. Community concern over the proposed Valley Metro, the region’s transit agency, However, the fight still may not be over. 5.5-mile, light rail project — planned for found it could maintain four lanes, but it Earlier this month, a group of south Central Avenue between Washington would have to eliminate bike lanes and Phoenix residents submitted paperwork Street and Baseline Road — erupted in bus pullouts, decrease dedicated turn to put all light rail projects back on the early 2018 when a group dubbed “4 Lanes lanes and limit landscaping. ballot. ” sprouted in south Phoenix. or No Train Valley Metro and Phoenix hosted a series The group must collect 20,510 valid signa- The group said it was concerned that the of meetings in August and September tures in six months to get the initiative on project, which is set to whittle Central to compare the two-lane and four-lane the ballot. Avenue down to two lanes, will bottleneck options. Read more at The Arizona Republic. traffic and kill businesses. On Wednesday, the Phoenix City Council The council approved the two-lane design voted 6-2 to maintain the two-lane con- in 2014. Voters approved funding for the figuration, with Vice Mayor Jim Waring project in 2015. But some residents and and Councilman Sal DiCiccio voting in business owners said they hadn’t been opposition. told about the lane decrease or included in the decision-making process.
AZBEX DATABASE PROJECTS MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
• SOUTH CENTRAL LIGHT RAIL: #149 Credit: Michael Schennum/The Arizona Republic
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 11 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63
Unfinished 202 Expansion Spurs Development By Steve Burks for AZ Big Media
It’s not often when 22 miles of industrial land acquisitions freeway is added to a major occurred in the last 18 months, city in the U.S. It also isn’t often he adds. when a large area becomes Liberty Property Trust owns ripe for a slew of economic 2.3MSF of industrial facilities development opportunities for within a five-mile radius of a variety of markets. where the Loop 202 will meet Phoenix is set to see all of this the Interstate 10 at 59th become a reality when the Avenue, Trinkle says. The indus- South Mountain Freeway is trial space includes the 1.4MSF finished in late 2019. Liberty Logistics Center II This freeway will serve as the at 71st Avenue and Buckeye connector between the East Road. and West Valley and will not That parcel has an additional Credit: AZ Big Media only add value to the existing 20 acres for development AZBEX DATABASE southwest industrial submar- available still, Trinkle says. ket in Phoenix, but will also And in the past 24 months, his PROJECTS MENTIONED pave the way for business firm added about 1MSF to the IN THIS ARTICLE parks, retail and housing southwest industrial submar- • LOOP 202 SOUTH MOUNTAIN developments. ket, he explains. FREEWAY: #78 Shovels at the Ready Liberty Property Trust is also • LIBERTY LOGISTICS CENTER II - actively looking for develop- Land values along the South BUILDINGS 1, 2, & 3: #528 ment opportunities in that Mountain Freeway corridor sub-market near the Loop 202 • LIBERTY LOGISTICS CENTER II - have risen “substantially” extension, he adds. BUILDING 4: #1461 since construction started and a timeline for completion Ease of Access was laid out, says Greg Vogel, Trinkle believes more residen- Tapping into Talent and City of Phoenix Community founder and CEO of Land tial development is going to Phoenix’s Big Plans and Economic Development . Advisors Organization happen across the West Valley Department. WESTMARC recently did a Prices for residential plots thanks to the freeway. comprehensive report on the Phoenix envisions insurance, in the Laveen area rose, and Specifically, residential devel- population of the West Valley. healthcare, technology and Vogel has seen developers opment south of Broadway AZ Business magazine reported advanced manufacturing com- begin plans for a new wave Road in the upcoming South WESTMARC’s findings in July, panies creating jobs within this of multifamily projects in the Mountain Freeway corridor that highlighted the incredible corridor, she says. area – some- Estrella Village will receive additional develop- amounts of talented workers thing that hasn’t occurred in a And with that extra job growth, ment, Trinkle said. residing in the West Valley. while, he adds. housing and amenities would With more residents in the The Loop 202 South Mountain support that growth too, she Industrial parcels within this area, there will be even more Freeway will not only make the adds. submarket, especially areas demand for other assets. lives easier for those who are along Broadway and Lower This planned area by the Developers are planning to commuting from West to East, Buckeye roads, will receive a city will be known as the deliver too. but the freeway will facilitate benefit with easier access to South Mountain Technology the creation of future jobs the Interstate 10 for trucks and Kitchell is currently in the Corridor. Phoenix wishes to see that are much closer for those commerce, Vogel says. works of developing a multi- the development of modern phase, mixed-use development workers. business parks that would be Joe Trinkle, senior VP, regional on 170 acres near Baseline “Around the Broadway Road able to house both technology director – South and West Road and the South Mountain area, is really where we see and advanced manufacturing Region for Liberty Property Freeway. The first phase of this so much opportunity from an companies, Collins says. , says industrial jobs north Trust project will focus on retail and economic development stand- of Broadway Road will grow. Read more at AZ Big Media. Kitchell plans to make more point to diversify the West There’s already a land con- announcements about this Valley economy,” says Lori straint in that area, but many project in October. Collins, deputy director of the
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 12 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Watermark Finds $105.5M in Financing By Corina Vanek for Phoenix Business Journal
The Watermark Tempe, a master-planned, mixed- use ground-up development located on Tempe Town Lake, has secured $105.5M in financing for the $150M On The Job project. Watermark Tempe Scott Meredith, senior VP withGeorge Smith Partners, (Not including multifamily portion) arranged $25M in mezzanine construction financing and supported Fenix Development Inc., the project’s Volume: 813KSf developer in negotiating an $80.5M senior loan. The money will be used to fund construction of the Owner: Fenix Development 250KSF office high rise and 44KSF of retail space on the Architect: Nelsen Partners north side of the lake at the corner of Rural Road and Loop 202. GC: Okland Construction Mike Loretz, project manager with Fenix Development, said up until this point Fenix has self-funded the land acquisition and the construction. A 360-unit luxury apartment complex, the Aura Watermark, also will be built on the property. ID # 206 The site also has a for-sale hotel pad entitled for 251 keys and 278 feet in height. Read more at Phoenix Business Journal.
AZBEX DATABASE PROJECTS MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
• AURA WATERMARK: #577
Credit: City of Tempe
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 13 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Pederson Planning N. PHX Residential/Mixed-Use By Corina Vanek for Phoenix Business Journal
The Pederson Group is looking to branch into a new arena with a 23-acre purchase of state land near Happy Valley Road and 35th Avenue. Jim Pederson, founder and chairman, said the company On The Job is looking to develop a mixed-use project, with residen- Pederson Group Mixed-Use/Residential, tial, retail and restaurant space. Pederson spent $7.2M on the land at the (Arizona State Land Department) Phoenix auction, more than $2.5M above the appraised value. Volume: 23 acres “We’ve never incorporated a housing element into any of our shopping centers,” Pederson (said). The company Owner: The Pederson Group will partner with a multifamily developer for the residen- tial portion and develop the commercial portion on its Architect: Not available at press time own. The company will have to go through the rezoning pro- GC: Not available at press time cess with the City of Phoenix for the entitlements to build the proposed development on the land, and the number of apartment units will depend on the zoning designation granted, he said. He estimated the project is about a year away from construction. ID # 1704 Read more at Phoenix Business Journal. Credit: Google Maps
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 14 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 New Housing for Tempe’s Broadway Road Corridor By Adrienne St. Clair and Roland Murphy for Arizona Builder’s Exchange
On The Job Quyp Development Services, According to the proposal, the Broadway Apartments, Tempe LLC has submitted a rezoning project will serve to separate request to the City of Tempe to “industrial development on the Volume: 90 units build a multifamily development west from existing 2-story mul- on the NWC of Broadway Road tifamily apartments to the east.” Owner/Developer: Quyp Development and Country Club Way, just a The Broadway Apartments, as mile and a half of the Services, LLC Arizona they will be called, will consist campus. State University of 90 units – 50 one-bedrooms, Architect: BMA Architecture The new four-story, 100KSF 36 two-bedrooms and four project will be built on 3.7 three-bedrooms. The develop- GC: Not yet selected net acres. The site was once a ment will offer seven types of landscape nursery, but now is unit plans. Each unit will also the only vacant property in the have a private outdoor space. area. A variety of commercial The development will also and light industrial spaces sur- feature resident amenities like ID # 1566 round the site to the north and a swimming pool, patios with west. To the east are several barbeques and seating areas, multifamily projects of various a fitness center, a conference densities. Commercial busi- room and an indoor lounge area nesses border the site just south and turfed open space. of the site, on the south side of AZBEX DATABASE Broadway Road. 15 PROJECTS MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
• PLAZA 91: #631 • FAIRFIELD INN & SUITES: #632 • SPRINGHILL SUITES: #634 • VIRTUA 99TH MIXED-USE: #423
Credit: City of Tempe © Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC
ATTACHMENT 26 15 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 New Housing for Tempe’s Broadway Road Corridor (Cont’d)
14 The proposal states this project coincides The site is currently zoned as General Quyp Development Services also has with the Tempe General Plan 2040, Industrial. The developer is requesting several projects in the works in the West which establishes this site as residential, a change to Multifamily Residential, as Valley. The company is serving as the with medium-to-high density of 25 du/ well as submitting a request for a use developer for the Plaza 91 retail project ac. This development is not meant to permit to increase building height and in Tolleson (master plan), Fairfield Inn & displace any established projects, but to Development review approval. Suites in Tolleson (under construction), provide additional housing. This is the second project by Quyp and the Springhill Suites (design), part of th “The development goal is to present a Development Services in the East Valley. the Virtua 99 Mixed-Use Development (master plan) in Avondale. All the West contemporary residential project that In June, a rezoning request was approved Valley projects are owned by addresses the need for additional variety for a mixed-use development at the NWC Virtua . of residential projects in this expanding of Crismon Road and US 60 in Mesa. That Partners Broadway Road Corridor,” according to project will include hotel, restaurants, The owner is Quyp Development city documents. retail, office and medical office buildings. Services, LLC. The architect is BMA . The land planner is As part of a green focus, the developer Quyp plans to market the property to Architecture states low-water-use appliances will businesses and may develop portions at Gilmore Planning & Landscape . attract professionals and young families different times. As of the end of June, a Architecture Cypress Civil Development will handle the civil engineering. to the new community, and the proposal retailer was ready to develop there and • a was awaiting approval. also boasts a close proximity to Valley Hampton Inn (AZBEX, July 31) Metro stops. Credit: City of Tempe
October Friday Morning Breakfast:
Smart Cities, Smarter Infrastructure, and Building Smarter Development - Planning the future of urban development through connectivity and Internet of Things-Ready infrastructure structure in all our projects SPEAKERS • Kumar Balasubramanian, General Manager, IOT Solutions, Intel • Josh Kosar, Director of Technology Development, Sensagrate • Chris Richardson, Deputy Chief Information THISTHIS ISIS Officer Development, Mobility, and Smart Cities, ASU MODERATOR - Congressman David Schweikert AROK.AROK. As urban development and infrastructure continues to evolve in the era of Uber, Waymo, and other Internet of Things (IoT) friendly INTERIOR & EXTERIOR applications, forward-looking cities are emphasizing the need to integrate smart apps with roads and infrastructure as they build SYSTEMS CONTRACTOR for the future. The future of smart urban development depends on tech leaders partnering with government leaders to build a smarter infrastructure for the next generation.
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Years in Projects Friday, October 26 7 a.m.–9 a.m. 46 Business 2.5K Completed Phoenix Country Club, 2901 N. 7th St., Phoenix, AZ 85014
ATTACHMENT 24 © Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 16 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 ASU Tweaks Thunderbird Glendale Redevelopment Plan By Angela Gonzales for Phoenix Business Journal
Arizona State University has filed an updated plan amendment for its 158-acre property that once housed Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management in Glendale. The request is asking that the land-use designation be tweaked. Rather than setting aside 110 acres for theCorporate Commerce Center and 40 acres for edu- cation, the request is to set aside 85 acres for the Corporate Commerce Center and 72 acres for medium-high density residen- tial, which would be eight dwelling units per acre. Katie Paquet, spokeswoman for ASU, said the plan all along has been to identify a developer and sell the land, which is on the SEC corner of 59th Avenue and Greenway Road in Glendale. AZBEX DATABASE The property is being referred to as the PROJECTS MENTIONED Village at Thunderbird. IN THIS ARTICLE Credit: Phoenix Business Journal ‘Economic Catalyst’ • ASU’S THUNDERBIRD SCHOOL The project has the ability to become an economic catalyst for an area which has OF GLOBAL MANAGEMENT been passed over by developers who RELOCATION: #1235 have favored Glendale’s more exterior transportation corridors along Loop 101, said Thomas Brophy, director of research For the multifamily portion, Brophy said ASU’s request for a change in land use is for in Phoenix. ABI Multifamily the area favors a senior retirement com- not an action for rezoning, according to He said he would like to see Waymo or plex that would include active adult and filings with Glendale. other autonomous vehicle operator create senior living components. Read more at Phoenix Business Journal. a substation that would not only serve the It also would be a great location for residents of the property but reduce the Infosys to develop a new tech hub need for parking. It also could serve as a campus, which would bring sustained job regional autonomous vehicle hub for the growth to the area, Brophy said. northern part of metro Phoenix.
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© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC SPORTS FACILITIES OCTOBER 4TH | DOUBLETREE BY HILTON | TEMPE | 7:30AM - 9:00AM
This month’s LMS Chris Nations - is Sponsored by President, Nations Group Panelist
Nick Dodd - Managing Director, Piper Jaffrey Panelist
Moderator
Chase Farnsworth - Krista Shepherd - Senior Project Principal, Development Manager, Gould Evans Mortenson Panelist
CONTACT KRISTEN MIRAGLIA AT 602-326-4728 OR [email protected] OR REGISTER AT lms.AZBEX.COM 18 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Developer Launches Opportunity Investment Funds By Corina Vanek for Phoenix Business Journal
A Scottsdale-based developer Opportunity funds are a whose projects are centered way for accredited investors AZBEX DATABASE around the light rail near down- to re-invest capital gains real- PROJECTS MENTIONED town Phoenix is launching two ized from a sale of property, IN THIS ARTICLE opportunity funds to build new stock or business to defer developments in the area. paying taxes. Arizona has 168 • IMPERIAL APARTMENTS: #1046 designated opportunity zones. Mike Lafferty has several • SAINT AMBROSE: #95 projects in the pipeline Lafferty’s asset management between 10th-13th streets to company, Defer Gain LLC, the west and east and Van has four principals including Buren-Jefferson streets to the Lafferty. The other three are Apartments, a 140-unit Lafferty said his projects north and south. He also has Jay Gold, Scott Tonn and Josh apartment complex, and Saint not only further the goals of one planned for an opportunity Duke. The company has cre- Ambrose, which will have 240 helping spark development in zone in Scottsdale. ated two funds, one of which apartment units. opportunity zones, but also improve light rail accessibility. “The difference between us will be raising $50M in Arizona, Imperial Apartments will be and the other opportunity and the other will raise $100M designated workforce housing. He hopes his developments in several states, including funds is they want to buy The Imperial and the Saint serve as a catalyst for others in Arizona. the land,” he said. “We have Ambrose need investments of the area. the fund and we have the They have prioritized two $4M and $8M, respectively. Read more at projects.” projects already: Imperial Phoenix Business Journal.
Credit: Lafferty Development/Phoenix Business Journal
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 19 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Surprise P&Z Advances Box Co. Project By Matt Roy for Independent Newsmedia
Surprise leaders last week advanced a plan to bring a new fac- tory and dozens of new jobs to the community. The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously approved a site plan for the Seattle/Tacoma Box Company at Surprise Pointe project at the panel’s Sept. 20 regular meeting at City On The Job Hall, 16000 N. Civic Center Plaza. Seattle/Tacoma Box Company at Surprise The 160.6KSF light industrial facility, which encompass a 3.7- acre footprint, will produce plastic corrugated boxes used to Pointe, Surprise ship refrigerated food service products, such as seafood and vegetables, while employing 60 workers in two shifts. Volume: 161KSF “I’m very excited tonight to bring another employer to the city Owner: Seattle-Tacoma Box Company of Surprise,” City Planner Hobart Wingard said. “In concert with our economic development department, we worked with Architect: FM Group, Inc. Seattle Tacoma Box Company at Surprise Pointe.” The project site, generally located south of Waddell Road and GC: GSS Companies east of Litchfield Road, comprises 13.3 acres at 135th Avenue south of Willow Avenue adjacent to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. A cluster of eight 68-foot-tall silos will stand behind the facility, ID # 1703 adjacent to the rail lines, to store the plastic pellets, which will initially be delivered by truck with the rail connection planned for later. Read more at Independent Newsmedia. Credit: Independent Newsmedia Independent Credit:
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Prop 463 Won’t Solve All Pima County Road Problems By Joe Ferguson for Arizona Daily Star
If the proposed $430M countywide road bond passes in November, it will represent the single largest investment in major street repairs in the history of Pima County. But it won’t fix every road in the greater Tucson area. Not by a longshot. A conservative estimate sug- gests it would take more than $1.8B to bring every road, street and stravenue up to excellent standards, and some officials are reluctant to dis- cuss what they’d do with the funding if Proposition 463 passes.
The funds are also limited Credit: Rick Wiley/Arizona Daily Star in how they can be used. It The bond has been endorsed is making the same mistake “Our needs right now are must be significant road work, by a number of high-profile it did several years ago when about $850M and about which would include, at the community groups, including it put $815M in bonds on $200M is major streets,” she minimum, resurfacing a road the , the ballot in 2015, including wrote. by putting on a new layer of Tucson Metro Chamber the roughly $160M set aside for asphalt to rebuilding the entire Arizona Transportation Pima County would rely on , the road repairs. road from the ground up, Builders Association its road-conditions index to and the worst roads must be Southern Arizona Leadership Voters rejected the various decide where to spend the and the executive addressed first. Council measures. money, said Pima County committee of the Green Transportation Department Put another way, cities and . Valley Council Director Ana Olivares. towns will not be able to use Competing Priorities But it also has opposition, the funds to fill potholes or put What the bond money would Failing roads will be the prior- including a group known as on a thin seal to prolong the be used for is up to each city ity, she said, but the county’s . life of a road in relatively good Stop Prop 463 Road Bonds and town. transportation advisory com- The group argues that Pima mittee will be responsible for shape. The formula, based on popu- County has a poor track record mapping out which roads will A critical aspect of Prop 463 lation estimates, would give of properly using the hun- be fixed and when. is that the county’s secondary Tucson nearly $200.7M, Pima dreds of millions of dollars it property tax rate wouldn’t County would get less than Early this summer, a survey has received in change; instead, it will be Highway User $167M for unincorporated conducted as part of a part- and extended at the current rate Revenue Funds Vehicle areas, Marana would receive nership between the (Arizona License Tax money, citing alle- for the next 15 years. $26.1M, Oro Valley would get Daily) Star and Strongpoint gations made by Pima County $23.1 M, and Sahuarita would Opinion Research found that Supervisor Ally Miller about receive about $12.2M. roughly 60 percent of respon- Divided Support financial mismanagement in dents supported the then-un- If voters were to reject it, the county’s Transportation For Tucson, there are plenty named Prop 463. those specific property taxes Department. of areas where the bond would begin to decrease as money could be spent, said Read more at Arizona Daily Star. Also opposing the bond is existing bond debt is paid off Robin Raine, interim director Tucson City Councilman Steve over the next decade. of the city’s Transportation Kozachik, who said the county Department.
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 21 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 131-mile Tucson Loop Could Get Extensions By Joe Ferguson for Arizona Daily Star
The Loop, a 131-mile, shared- use trail that spans the Tucson area, could get even longer, as Pima County develops a new master plan. County Administrator Chuck Huckelberry confirmed that The Loop could grow in the coming year under proposals that extend the trail system to popular areas of town. Officials want to extend the path through Catalina State Park, taking the path north
along the Cañada del Oro Wash Credit: Kelly Presnell/Arizona Daily Star on flood control-owned prop- erty to the Pima County line Tanque Verde Road, with And finally, extending the relatively low as the new trails or Miraval Arizona Resort and access to the Sabino Canyon entire system of trails along would be located on properties Spa. National Recreation Area. the Santa Cruz River south of owned by the flood-control Valencia Road. district. Another proposal would push Officials also suggest extending The Loop along Tanque Verde the trail along Pantano Wash Huckelberry said Friday that Read more at Arizona Daily Star. Creek’s northern bank from from the immediate end of there is no timetable or esti- North Craycroft Road to East The Loop to the Cienega Creek mated cost for the proposed Natural Preserve. extensions, but costs would be
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Phoenix Considers Water Rate Hike for Shortage Prep By Jessica Boehm for The Arizona Republic
About 40 percent of Phoenix’s in each of the next two The problem is getting it What the Rate Hike Will Do water supply comes from the years — would amount to an “where it needs to go,” she The proposed rate increases Colorado River — an increas- increase of $2.35/month in said. would allow the water depart- ingly fickle water source with a 2019 and an additional $2.29/ The water department’s plan ment to pursue $1.5B in new limited future. month in 2020 for the average calls for new wells and other projects and equipment repairs customer, according to the city. The Phoenix City Council will machinery to bring the water and replacement. soon vote on a citywide water from the ground to the surface About $500M would go toward Pumping Water to Northern rate hike that officials say and new apparatuses to usher the Colorado River resiliency will ensure the northern Phoenix that water to North Phoenix. project and $500M would go portion of Phoenix still has Phoenix hopes to build new The project will be both toward fixing and replacing access to drinking water, even systems that will allow the city costly — about $500M — and aging pipelines. The remainder if Colorado River water is no to transport water from the inconvenient to install, but it’s would pay for various updates longer an option. southern portion of the city to imperative to the continued to pumps, water treatment The increase would support the north. success of the Valley, Sorensen facilities and other equipment. $1.5B in new systems for The city has access to banked said. The council is expected to vote north Phoenix, repairs and water it stored during non- Sorensen also said it’s import- Oct. 9 to begin the process to replacement of aging water drought years and groundwater ant to make sure the city has a increase water rates. They will pipelines in south and central that could serve the area that backup water plan to prove to take a final vote on Dec. 12. Phoenix and other updates to currently uses Colorado River potential new businesses and If the new rate is approved, it the city’s water treatment and water. The city’s current water residents that the city is ready would take effect in February. delivery systems. supply could last “generations,” and able to supply water under Read more at Phoenix Water Services The proposed new rates — any circumstance. The Arizona Republic. about a 6 percent increase Director Kathryn said
The Phoenix City Council will soon vote on a citywide water-rate hike that officials say will ensure the northern portion of Phoenix still has access to drinking water. Credit: David Wallace/The Arizona Republic
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Florence’s Development Services to be Split Up By Mark Cowling for Florence Reminder & Blade Tribune
Florence’s Development Services Department, formed more In all, the council is deleting the positions of Development than a year ago, is being split up. Services director, utilities director, town engineer, water super- intendent, wastewater superintendent and planning manager. It “The desired plan is to go back to having a Department of Public is adding the positions of Public Works director/town engineer, Works and having a Community Development Department,” Florence Human Resources Director Scott Barber told the Town Community Development director, utility superintendent and Council on Sept. 17. “… We’re going back, if you will, to (job) titles budget analyst. we had previously to make this happen.” Councilman John Anderson asked about the cost of making these Planning Manager Larry Harmer will be the new Community changes. Barber replied overall, approximately $35K. The council Development director. voted to approve the changes in a resolution adopting a revised 2018-19 employee classification plan. Barber wrote in a report to the council that the workload for the Development Services director has become too great, especially Mayor Tara Walter commented, “I think this is a positive addition with ongoing utility issues. A new vacancy in wastewater is being and it shows that we appreciate and value the people in their addressed by the consolidation of water and wastewater back positions, their strengths and where they are. We are a growing into a single utilities division with one superintendent. community, we are opening new (subdivision) plats and we have new businesses looking at us. This will also allow those busi- Also, since a recent accountant’s resignation in the Finance nesses and residents to receive the best service as possible from Department, town staff would like to reclassify this position to our town without overburdening our staff. I appreciate every- “budget analyst,” and expand its role. “That’s going to bring body’s collaboration on this effort.” some real focus, we think, to assistance in our budgetary devel- opment and management process, and also have some specific Read more at Florence Reminder & Blade Tribune. duties beyond that in procurement, and what have you, in this particular position,” Barber told the council. Credit: Kaly Nasiff/Cronkite News © Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 24 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63
Phoenix 16th in National Office Markets Rankings By Roland Murphy for Arizona Builder’s Exchange
AZBEX DATABASE PROJECTS MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
• OFFICES AT CHANDLER VIRIDIAN: #109 CommercialCafé last week dropped its 2018 Office Check-in • CAMELBACK COLLECTIVE: #218 for the mid-point of the second half of 2018. • PARK CENTRAL MALL REMODEL: #1013 Using material tracked by Yardi Matrix, the new report noted industry impacts from the ongoing global tariffs battle has impacted construction projects around the country. “Uncertainty regarding how the commercial real estate industry will work around changes in building costs makes it difficult to draw reliable longer term pipeline estimates, at present,” the report said. “We can, however, look at office projects that either were completed since the start of January, or are nearing completion, with a set delivery date before the end of this coming December.” Office and mixed-use projects on schedule for that timeline total approximate 101MSF, the report says, with 42MSF having been delivered in the first half. Some quick arithme- tic shows that leaves 59 percent of targeted office project deliveries for the second half. In 2017 the busiest markets were New York City, San Francisco, Plano, Cupertino and Atlanta. 2018 is showing many of the same players leading the pack, with a bit of position jostling having taken place. The Bay Area leads 2018 with 11MSF completed and puts California in the overall lead. NYC is second at 10MSF. The Dallas-Fort Worth market is third with 7.7MSF. Number Four is San Francisco with slightly more than 7MSF, and Washington, D.C. is fifth at 6.3MSF.
So, What About Phoenix? Busy as the Phoenix market has been, it is nowhere near playing in the big kids’ sandbox. Coming in at Number 16, the market has delivered 697KSF of office space so far in 2018, and there’s another 994KSF still to come, according to the report. The largest delivery cited is the Liberty Center at Rio Salado IV in Tempe, with a respectable 236KSF. The largest one on deck for the year is the 250KSF Offices at Chandler Viridian. In Phoenix proper, the leaders were the recently completed 115KSF Camelback Collective, and the leader for the year is the 180KSF Park Central Remodel, which Yardi expects to see delivered in December. To no one’s surprise, the report lists the Chandler and Tempe submarkets as the most active in the area, with
respective expectations of 584KSF and 550KSF. Courtesy of Commercial Café You can read the entire report atCommercialCafé .
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Careers in Construction Month Participation Tips By Kimberly Hegeman for ForConstructionPros
We all know there is a labor shortage Open your jobsite. Host a field trip to Guest lecture at a local school or com- in the construction industry. It’s been one of your construction jobsites. Take munity college. If you’re planning a com- an issue for years, and the industry as a students on a tour of the site and discuss munity event, BYF offers guides to help whole has continued to struggle to find a with them the multiple opportunities you plan, promote and succeed. successful way to bring more workers into and careers construction can provide. Don’t Forget to Recognize Your Current our labor market. Remember to teach them that it’s not just Workers. While the main goal for Careers construction laborers the industry needs. If you didn’t know, October is Careers in Construction Month is to promote in Construction Month. Spearheaded Lead a walk and learn. Here is another careers in the construction industry, it by NCCER’s Build Your Future initiative, event to coordinate with local schools. is also a perfect time to recognize your Careers in Construction Month “is an Lead a walk to school to get kids thinking hard workers currently in the construc- annual month designated to increase and talking about the built environment. tion industry. The benefits of recognition public awareness and appreciation of are many. First, it makes your employees Host a booth/event at a local shopping center. construction craft professionals and the happy. They feel good when the boss entire construction workforce,” according Host a parent night. This is one I haven’t recognizes their hard work. When they to Build Your Future. heard of, and something that could be feel good about their job they may want very beneficial. Host a night just for par- to work even harder knowing they are BYF’s goal is to shift negative public per- ents to explore the opportunities available valued. ception about the construction industry to students in the construction industry. and careers in construction and provide Another benefit of recognizing your Many students don’t consider construc- a path for individuals to become craft employees is that you can publicize it. tion jobs because their parents have por- professionals. Send a brief article to your local news- trayed those jobs in a negative light. Here’s paper (and AZBEX!) recognizing that There are many ways to get involved your opportunity to try to re-educate employee and his or her achievements. in Careers in Construction Month. The those parents. You’ll have to think of cre- And don’t forget to include a picture (and biggest thing is to reach out to your local ative ways to interest the parents. sneak your company logo in that picture community — raise awareness and get the Organize a construction treasure hunt. somewhere). community involved. Create a prearranged course around the Read more at For Construction Pros. Want to host an activity but not sure what school or community. Students search to do? Here are a few suggestions. for answers to questions about the build environment. Credit: Build Your Future
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 26 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63
A BEX Arizona Builder’s Exchange
Construction Market Researcher
Arizona Builder’s Exchange is currently seeking a detail-oriented individual to search, collect and digitize data on construction projects within AZ. This position will be responsible for keeping our proprietary project data- base up to date. It requires reaching out to owners, archi- tects and general contractors to find out current statuses of construction projects and using our database to track the changes and send out updates to subscribers. The suc- cessful candidate must have A/E/C industry experience and journalistic tendencies. Send resumes to Rachel at [email protected]. See the full postinghere .
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GIVING BACK 1 2 Valley Partnership has announced estate and developmental communi- 1 Sunshine Acres Children’s Home will ties for a day of service. This year, join be the 2018 recipient of the Valley hundreds on November 3 from 8 a.m. Partnership Community Project. The - 1 p.m. to build a park, garden, football annual event brings together hundreds field and playground for the youth of of leaders and members from the real Sunshine Acres. AWARDS & ACCOLADES 4 5 Phoenix Business Journal has released with 95. Third, with 65, is Colliers 2 its list of Top Commercial Real Estate International. The fourth spot is a tie Brokers, determined by the number between Commercial Properties Inc. of local, licensed commercial agents. (CPI) and NAI Horizon, both with 58 CBRE takes the top spot with 108 agents. agents. Cushman & Wakefield is #2 Light Cresa Leonardo Loo BOARDS & COMMISSIONS 6 6 The Sundt Foundation has Directors is composed of 12 employ- 3 updated its board of directors. ee-owners, four appointed by the Terri Pasley, Liz Harvey, Robert company and eight elected by the Stokes, Joseph Riccillo, Ed membership. The board convenes Segovia, Lisette Guevara, Nicole quarterly to approve grants based on Calamaio and Stefanie Teller have recommendations on funding alloca- all been added to the Foundation’s tion made by employee committees in Ron Harris Christian Sobecki board. The Sundt Foundation Board of each Sundt officiate. COMPANY NEWS 6 7
Light Networks, LLC and Cresa recently The service platform will provide value 4 announced the formation of a strategic through communications, colocation partnership to serve real estate clients. and cloud-based technology solutions. PROMOTIONS Kaylynn Rewerts Lori Gary National law firm Quarles & Brady Norris Design has announced the 5 LLP and its firm chair Kimberly Leach 6 promotion of three staff members in Johnson announced Leonardo Loo has their Phoenix office. In his new role as 7 8 been selected as Phoenix-office man- Senior Associate, Ron Harris will con- aging partner. His term begins Oct. tinue to apply his 25 years of develop- 1, 2018. Nicole Stanton, who led the ment planning and project experience. office for five years while simultane- Christian Sobecki has been promoted ously serving as the firm’s national to Associate. Kaylynn Rewerts has also associate general counsel, will resume been promoted to Associate. Tammy Vo Tiffani Norman her practice full time and continue on in her role as AGC. 8 8 TRANSITIONS The City of Goodyear has hired Lori Three new project managers have 7 Gary as director of the Economic 8 joined the FITCH architectural team Development Department. She begins in Phoenix. Tiffani Norman, Patrick on Sept. 25. Earlier this month, Tammy Stanley and Justin Slater will guide Vo was hired to serve as the city’s com- teams to align with client needs and Patrick Stanley Justin Slater munications director. ongoing project programs. © Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 28 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 BID RESULTS AND PROJECT AWARDS
Planning/Design/Inspection/Consultant
City of Phoenix - Design Services for Cesar Chavez Community Catalina Foothills School District - Architectural & Engineering Center, 7858 S. 35th Avenue. Services, Districtwide. Due Date: 08/03/18 Due Date: 05/02/18 Reference # PA75200538 Reference # 18-08-23 The contract was awarded to Gabor Lorant Architects, Inc. Contracts were awarded to the following firms: 1. Breckenridge Group Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Energy & 2. BWS Architects Water Master Plan, Army National Guard. 3. EMC2 Group Architects Planners, PC Due Date: 08/21/18 4. GLHN Architects & Engineers, Inc. Reference # M18-0059; DEMA19-00008399 5. Kelly, Wright & Associates, PC This solicitation has been canceled. 6. Rick Engineering Company 7. Schneider Structural Engineers City of Phoenix - Professional Services for Lake Pleasant Water 8. Swaim Associates LTD Architects AIA Treatment Plant Asset Assessment, Peoria. Due Date: 08/24/18 ADOT - General Engineering Consultant for SR 189 International Reference # WS85350008; 6000000588 Border to Grand Ave, Santa Cruz County. The following firms were shortlisted: Due Date: 08/24/18 1. ARCADIS U.S., Inc. Reference # 2019-005; H804501D 2. Carollo Engineers, Inc. Click here for previously published RFQ list & list of sub- 3. Wilson Engineers, Inc. consultants. The contract was awarded to Wilson Engineers, Inc. The contract was awarded to AECOM Technical Services, Inc.
City of Scottsdale -On-Call Electrical Engineering Services, City of Phoenix - Electrical, Instrumentation & Control Systems Citywide. Inspection & Testing Services for Val Vista Water Treatment Plant. Due Date: 09/19/18 Due Date: 08/24/18 Reference # 19SQ003 Reference # WS85230023-2; 925000000; 6000000584 The following firms submitted qualifications: The following firms were shortlisted: 1. Ardebili Borum Consulting Engineers 1. Black & Veatch 2. Bernhard TME 2. Brown & Caldwell 3. DMD & Associates Ltd. 3. OZ Engineering, LLC 4. EIC Engineers The contract was awarded to Black & Veatch. 5. Energy Systems Design 6. IMEG Corp. Maricopa County - Design Services for Northern Pkwy: Agua Fria 7. Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc. River to 99th Ave Scoping. 8. LSW Engineers Due Date: 09/19/18 9. M3 Engineering & Technology Corp. Reference # 2018-036; TT0600; T018801L; MMA-0(280)D 10. Pearson Engineering Associates, Inc. The following firms submitted qualifications: 11. Slater Hanifan Group 1. Burgess & Niple, Inc. 12. Vanderweil Engineers 2. EPS Group, Inc. 13. Wright Engineering 3. Ritoch-Powell & Associates
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 29 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 BID RESULTS AND PROJECT AWARDS
Horizontal
ADOT - Right Turn Lanes & Raised Medians, SR 95 at Kiowa Blvd, ADOT - Construct Shared Use Path, New River North Shared Quartzsite-Parker-Topock Highway. Pathway, Glendale. Due Date: 07/20/18 Due Date: 07/20/18 Reference # HSIP-095-C(220)T; F002901C Reference # CM-GLN-0(242)T; SZ10701C Click here for previously published bid tabulation. Click here for previously published bid tabulation. All bids were rejected. The contract was awarded to Visus Engineering Construction, Inc. in the amount of $703,000.00.
ADOT - Widen Roadway & Provide Sidewalk Connectivity, ADOT - Paving Gravel Roads, Palm Ln; Harris St to Gilbert Rd Winchester Rd; Southern Ave, & 16th Ave, Apache Junction. & McDonald Subdivision, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Due Date: 07/20/18 Community. Reference # CMAQ-APJ-0(212)T; SZ18301C Due Date: 08/10/18 Click here for previously published bid tabulation. Reference # CMAQ-SRI-0(203)T; T007801C All bids were rejected. Click here for previously published bid tabulation. The contract was awarded to Nesbitt Contracting Co., Inc. in the amount of $1,743,400.00. ADOT - Bridge Rehabilitation, Pinal Air Park TI UP STR #771, Casa Grande - Tucson Hwy (I-10). City of Phoenix - CMAR Services for Deer Valley Airport Taxiway D Due Date: 08/10/18 Due Date: 08/17/18 Reference # NHPP-01 0-D(219)T; H894101C Reference # AV31000089; 912000000; 6000000587 Click here for previously published bid tabulation. The following firms were shortlisted: The contract was awarded to FNF Construction, Inc. in the amount 1. Combs Construction Company, Inc. of $1,678,826.52. 2. J. Banicki Construction, Inc. 3. Kiewit Infrastructure West Co. The contract was awarded to Kiewit Infrastructure West Co. ADOT - Scour Retrofit, Wash Bridge, EB STR. #463 & NFR STR. #1020, Tucson-Benson Hwy (I-10). Due Date: 08/24/18 ADOT - Pavement Rehabilitation, White Hills Rd - Eleventh St, Hoover Dam - Kingman Hwy (US 93). Reference # NHPP-010-E(226)T; F009501C Due Date: 08/24/18 Click here for previously published bid tabulation. Reference # HSIP-093-A(205)T; H865701C The contract was awarded to K.A.Z. Construction, Inc. in the amount of $272,000.00. Click here for previously published bid tabulation. The contract was awarded to Fisher Sand & Gravel Co. dba Southwest Asphalt Paving in the amount of $9,990,000.00. ADOT - Construct Multi-Use Trail, Watson Rd, Lower Buckeye Rd, Rainbow Rd, Buckeye. ADOT - Reconstruct TIs, Pinnacle Peak & Happy Valley Rd TIs, Due Date: 08/24/18 Phoenix-Cordes Jct. Hwy, I-17. Reference # CMAQ-BKY-0(213)T; T006201C Due Date: 08/31/18 Click here for previously published bid tabulation. Reference # NHPP-017-A(248)T; H738301C The contract was awarded to Nesbitt Contracting Co., Inc. in the Click here for previously published bid tabulation. amount of $1,145,817.90. The contract was awarded to FNF Construction, Inc. in the amount of $50,069,219.12.
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Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Parking ADOT - Bridge Replacement, Pinto Creek Bridge, Phoenix-Globe Apron Pavement Marking Sustainment, 162nd Air National Hwy (US-60). Guard, Tucson. Due Date: 08/31/18 Due Date: 09/05/18 Reference # NHPP-EB-060-D(207)S; H824301C Reference # M18-0072; DEMA19-00008462 Click here for previously published bid tabulation. The contract was awarded to MRM Construction Services Inc. All bids were rejected.
Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Paving City of Mesa - Baseline Rd Improvements: 24th St to Consolidated Improvements, Camp Navajo. Canal; & Val Vista Dr Roadway Improvements: Baseline Rd to US60. Due Date: 09/11/18 Due Date: 09/13/18 Reference # M18-0068; DEMA19-00008446 Reference # CP0658; CP0105 The contract was awarded to C&E Paving & Grading LLC. Engineer’s Estimate $4,858,640.00 1. Nesbitt Contracting Co., Inc. $5,689,853.75 Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Paving & Click here for bid tabulation with alternate pricing. Renovation, Picacho Airfield. Due Date: 09/17/18 Lake Havasu City - Lake Havasu Ave Reconstruction, Mesquite Ave Reference # M18-0078; DEMA19-00008481 to Swanson Ave, Re-Bid. The contract was awarded to Sunland Asphalt. Due Date: 09/19/18 Reference # ST3270RB 1. C.S. Legacy Construction, Inc. $3,570,372.59 City of Tucson - Rio Vista Elementary Safe Routes to School Project. 2. Combs Construction Company, Inc. $3,898,412.29 Due Date: 09/20/18 Click here for bid tabulation with alternate pricing. Reference # 192011; SP06; U-2017-011; SF00901C Engineer’s Estimate $508,990.67 1. Pima Paving, Inc. $374,327.30 ADOT - Construct Turn Lanes, Paulden Turn Lanes, Prescott- Ashfork Hwy (SR 89). 2. Granite Construction $481,855.00 Due Date: 09/21/18 3. K.A.Z. Construction, Inc. $550,000.00 Reference # NHPP-089-B(218)T; H891801C Engineer’s Estimate $1,288,827.80 ADOT - Construct New Traffic Interchange, Fairway Dr, Avondale. 1. Asphalt Paving & Supply, Inc. $1,259,399.99 Due Date: 09/21/18 2. Fann Contracting, Inc. $1,357,130.00 Reference # 010-B-NFA; H858701C 3. Paveco, Inc. $1,529,132.74 Engineer’s Estimate $17,770,463.00 1. Sunland Asphalt $20,807,745.25 City of Glendale - Pavement Preservation & Repair Services, 2. Fisher Sand & Gravel Co. dba Southwest Asphalt Paving Citywide. $21,930,000.00 Award Date: 09/25/18 3. Coffman Specialties, Inc. $23,465,000.00 Contracts were awarded to the following firms: 4. Pulice Construction, Inc. $23,689,777.77 1. Cactus Asphalt, a division of Cactus Transport, Inc. 5. Haydon Building Corp. $23,977,609.49 2. M.R. Tanner Development & Construction, Inc. 6. FNF Construction, Inc. $24,643,976.86 3. Southwest Slurry Seal, Inc.
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ADOT - Reconstruct Static Scale, Topock Port of Entry, Topock- Town of Chino Valley - Installation of New Ball Field Lights at the Kingman Hwy (I-40). SEC of the Recreation Center Complex. Due Date: 09/21/18 Award Date: 09/25/18 Reference # STP-040-A(230)T; F018401C The contract was awarded to A-Team Electrical Services, Inc. Engineer’s Estimate $678,448.60 in the amount of $286,632.59 using a Cooperative Purchasing Agreement. 1. Intermountain West Civil Constructors, Inc. $869,604.00
Utilities
City of Goodyear - Historic Goodyear Waterline Replacement Town of Florence - 12-inch Water Line Augmentation Phase 2 Phase IV. Project. Due Date: 09/20/18 Due Date: 09/20/18 Reference # 19-4482 1. Apache Underground & Excavating, LLC $550,110.00 1. Lincoln Constructors, Inc. $218,920.00 2. In Ground Construction, Inc. $605,842.60 2. Scholz Contracting, LLC $233,391.00 3. Team Fishel $805,668.82 3. Blue World Construction, Inc. $283,060.00 4. Scholz Contracting, LLC $819,983.20 4. Redpoint Contracting $368,103.00 5. Jonovich Companies $956,779.00 6. Redpoint Contracting $1,174,825.20 Click here for bid tabulation with phase pricing. ADOT - Install Uninterruptable Power Supply, Various Locations, Statewide. City of Prescott -Zone 16 Tank, Pump Station & Water Main Due Date: 08/31/18 Project. Reference # STP-999-A(518)T; F005501C Due Date: 08/30/18 Click here for previously published bid tabulation. Reference # 18PWD031 The contract was awarded to in the amount Roadway Electric, LLC Click here for previously published bid tabulation. of $1,035,837.30. The contract was awarded to Fann Contracting, Inc.
Commercial
Maricopa Integrated Health System (MIHS) - CMAR Services for Maricopa County - Southport Adult Probation Center Addition & Roosevelt Campus Hospital Development. Remodel. Due Date: 08/03/18 Due Date: 09/25/18 Reference # 480-90-18-012 Reference # 190022-DBB The contract was awarded to Kitchell. 1. TSG Constructors, LLC $2,087,000.00 2. Caliente Construction, Inc. $2,149,000.00 Department of Defense - Construct a General Instruction Building, 3. Sun Eagle Corporation $2,194,600.00 Tucson. 4. Builders Guild, Inc. $2,456,554.00 Award Date: 09/21/18 5. Stratton Builders $2,587,000.00 Reference # W912PL-18-C-0036 The contract was awarded to Creative Times Dayschool Inc. dba Creative Times in the amount of $20,264,866.00.
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Maintenance & Alterations
Catalina Foothills Unified School District -Orange Grove Middle Catalina Foothills Unified School District -Weatherization Project, School Batting Cages, Tucson. Catalina Foothills High School, Tucson. Due Date: 04/17/18 Due Date: 04/24/18 Reference # 18-07-18 Reference # 18-09-19 The contract was awarded to Epic One Builders, LLC. The contract was awarded to Camwest Group, Inc.
Department of Agriculture - Mormon Lake Lookout Demolition, Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Men & Flagstaff. Women’s Restroom Remodel, L4100, Silverbell Army Heliport, Due Date: 08/17/18 Marana. Award Date: 09/20/18 Due Date: 09/05/18 Reference # 1294TZ18Q0094 Reference # M18-0074; DEMA19-00008468 The contract was awarded to Eagle Demolition & Environmental The contract was awarded to Grail Construction LLC. Inc. in the amount of $15,380.00. Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Latrine Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Prescott Repairs, M1240, Chandler Armory. Y5380 Roof Replacement, Prescott Readiness Center. Due Date: 09/06/18 Due Date: 09/12/18 Reference # M18-0075; DEMA19-00008469 Reference # M18-0071; DEMA19-00008458 The contract was awarded to EconoSmart Property Services, LLC. The contract was awarded to Classic Roofing, LLC. Department of Veterans Affairs -Elevator Preventative Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Chandler Maintenance Services, Phoenix VA Health Care System. M1240 Roof Replacement, Chandler Readiness Center. Due Date: 09/14/18 Due Date: 09/12/18 Reference # 36C25818R0363 Reference # M18-0070; DEMA19-00008457 The contract was awarded to Elevator Service, Inc. in the amount The contract was awarded to Classic Roofing, LLC. of $607,284.00.
Department of the Navy - Roof Repair, Buildings 610 & 3244, Arizona Department of Emergency & Military Affairs -Camp Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma. Navajo Electric Heating System Installation, Bellemont. Due Date: 09/17/18 Due Date: 09/14/18 Award Date: 09/26/18 Reference # M18-0082; DEMA19-00008513 Reference # N6247318R1401 The contract was awarded to Pointe Companies. The contract was awarded to Unks Construction, Inc. in the amount of $157,811.00. City of Mesa - Traffic Signal Pole Painting Services, Citywide. Due Date: 09/19/18 Department of Homeland Security - Living Quarters Built from Reference # 2019012 Storage Containers, Tucson Sector. The following firms submitted proposals: Due Date: 09/21/18 1. Fabiani Painting & Decorating, Inc. Reference # 20108201 2. Muscat Painting & Decorating This solicitation has been canceled. 3. OLS Restoration, Inc.
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Maintenance & Alterations Products & Equipment
City of Phoenix - Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport Arizona Department of Corrections -Supply & Deliver Concrete, Terminal 4 Garage Lighting Replacement. Arizona State Prison Complex, Perryville. Due Date: 09/25/18 Due Date: 09/10/18 Reference # AV15000052-1 Reference # ADOC19-00008522 Engineer’s Estimate $4,344,480.00 The contract was awarded to Ellis D Logan. 1. Kimbrell Electric, Inc. $3,361,805.85 2. Hawkeye Electric, Inc. $3,370,558.92 Arizona Department of Corrections -Supply & Deliver Concrete 3. Fluoresco Services, LLC $3,769,278.91 Redi-Mix or Equivalent/ABC/Sand & Gravel, Arizona State Prison 4. LOR Construction, Inc. $3,858,045.00 Complex, Safford & Fort Grant. 5. Utility Construction Company, Inc. $4,367,786.30 Due Date: 09/12/18 6. Rural Electric, Inc. $4,569,517.00 Reference # ADOC19-00008535 7. Brycon Corporation $5,381,658.33 The contract was awarded to Tri County Materials, Inc. Click here for bid tabulation with alternate pricing.
Lake Havasu City - Annual Water System Maintenance Supply & City of Phoenix - Marcos De Niza Senior Center Site Deliver Parts, Public Works/Water, 900 London Bridge Rd. Improvements, 305 W. Pima Rd. Due Date: 09/19/18 Due Date: 09/25/18 Reference # ND30010025-1 Reference # B19-WTR-3001 Engineer’s Estimate $79,623.00 The following firms submitted bids: 1. Diamond Ridge Development Corporation $59,369.00 1. Arizona Water Works Supply 2. Simpson Walker Contracting Corporation $98,655.00 2. Core & Main 3. LOR Construction, Inc. $106,100.00 3. Dana Kepner Company Click here for bid tabulation with alternate pricing. 4. Ferguson Waterworks
Panel: Fundamentals Will Keep Phoenix CRE Strong By Corina Vanek for Phoenix Business Journal
Growth coming from “solid fundamentals” after the Great Recession instead of over- building might protect the Phoenix area from being hit as hard from the next eco- nomic downturn. Panelists at a recent Bisnow conference about the state of the region’s CRE market predicted the city will see another few years of solid growth before any market Panelists discuss the real estate market at a forum hosted by Bisnow. Credit: Corina Vanek/ correction, and even then, the change will Phoenix Business Journal not be as severe as in 2008. a shortage of skilled labor and increasing Wentworth said the near- to medi- “We grew this time on really solid funda- materials costs, might also help keep um-term outlook for the industrial market mentals, which is something we didn’t see development in check and prevent over- remains bright, in part due to a departure here in the past,” said Molly Ryan Carson, building, said Steven Schwarz, founding from brick-and-mortar to e-commerce. partner of said. senior VP and market leader for Ryan ViaWest Read more at Phoenix Business Journal. Companies in Phoenix. Industrial seems to be king. James Some issues that have forced develop- Wentworth, principal at Wentworth ment to become more expensive, such as Property Co, said institutional investors “can’t get enough industrial product.” © Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC 34 Friday September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 ARIZONA PROJECTS
GROUNDBREAKINGS 1 Marwest Enterprises, LLC announced Canopy by Hilton Tempe Downtown 1 a joint venture for the four-phase University Area is located across the planned development of The Landing street from Arizona State University. at PMG, a new Class-A industrial Driftwood Hospitality Management project located on 20 acres adjacent will manage the hotel. to the Loop 202 and Phoenix-Mesa Chandler has spent the last six Gateway airport. The project’s $30M 3 months and $5.6M relocating water
first phase consists of six buildings Credit: Marwest Enterprises, LLC and sewer mains beneath a stretch totaling 280KSF. It began construction of Price Road to make way for earlier this month and is expected to the underground installation of a complete at the end of 1Q 2019. 2 230-kilovolt powerline by Salt River Driftwood Acquisitions & Project to support energy needs on 2 Development celebrated the the Price Road Corridor. The line will groundbreaking of the Canopy run beneath Price Road south of the by Hilton, Hilton’s lifestyle hotel Loop 202 Santan Freeway and con- brand, in Tempe. Slated to open as struction was set to begin Monday, a 198-room hotel by January 2020, Sept. 17.
PROGRESS REPORTS Credit: AZ Big Media Caliente Constrcution, Inc. is doing second is VASA Chandler, 1200 North 5 4 currently working on two projects Alma School, a former Pruitts furni- converting former big box locations ture store, which will run to $4.3M for VASA Fitness. The first,VASA and about 62KSF. Both include fitness Thunderbird, 4255 W. Thunderbird center weight and fitness class areas, Rd., is former Mervyns store. The plus swimming pool, spa, etc. project is $4.5M and 80KSF. The
COMPLETIONS Credit: McCarthy Building Companies
Casa Grande Elementary School The City of Glendale announced 5 District and partners McCarthy 7 that the 59th and Olive avenues 6 Building Companies and SPS+ Intersection Safety and Capacity Architects recently completed Improvement Project has been com- construction of the new Saguaro pleted. The purpose of the project Elementary School and Casa Grande was to improve roadway safety and Middle School campus in Casa enhance pedestrian movement and Grande. Originally built more than safety. The multi-phased project, 40 years ago, the new schools and which spanned more than 30 months, campus will improve the learning will provide better traffic flow, environment for students and staff. improved safety and ease congestion. Credit: Sagewood Sagewood recently celebrated its David Weekley Homes, Gehan 6 completion of theDesert Willow 8 Homes, Richmond American Homes 8 Assisted Living center. The two-story and William Ryan Homes are now Desert Willow offers 44 contempo- selling in The Village at Vistancia, rary designed one- and two-bedroom one of the 7,100-acre master apartment homes, a vaulted dining planned community’s three lifestyle room, living room with fireplace, communities. salon, activity room and fitness area. Desert Willow Assisted Living at
Sagewood plans to open in late fall. Vistancia Credit:
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ABA BD GUILD OCT. 4 - ABA Legal Roundtable: Current OCT. 16 - Certified Business Developer AZBEX EVENTS Issues in Labor Law and Law for (CBD) Training Program Construction Contractors OCT. 11 - Unit 1: An Introduction to Building Information Modeling, 3rd BOMA Edition OCT. 5 - Engineer Olympics OCT. 12 - Unit 2: BIM Technology OCT. 4 - Leading Market Series: OCT. 16 - Times Up! Implementation Sports Facilities of the New Revenue Recognition KEY CONSULTING - Standard OCT. 29-NOV. 2 - Project Management OCT. 18 Public Works Conference OCT. 18 - Permit-Required Confined Skills for Success Space Work, Respirator Use & LOTO Competent Person Training Class MARICOPA COUNTY OCT. 2 - Maricopa County Permitting ACEC and Innovation Conference NOV. 1 - Leading Market Series: OCT. 6 - 38th Annual Engieering Senior & Assisted Living Excellence Awards Banquet MPA OCT. 19 - Common Ground 2018 AIA OCT. 3 - AIA Western Mountain Region SAVE THE DATE 2018 Conference: Here + Now (Tuscon) REIAC SEPT. 26-28 - ABA Annual OCT. 6 - UofA Campus Tour OCT. 16 - 2018 REIAC Fall Event: Convention (Prescott) Keynote Speaker: Hessam Nadji OCT. 17-19 - AAED Fall Forum- APWA Strengthening Your Economic OCT. 22-24 - Public Works Institute - SNELL & WILMER Development Toolkit Module 1 OCT. 3 - How (And Why) To Prepare A Shareholders’ (Or Operating) OCT. 24-26 - 2018 NACE/AACE Agreement Western Region Conference APA/ASLA (Laughlin, NV) OCT. 3 - October APA/ASLA Networking NOV. 7-9 - Construction in Indian Event: Creating Healthy Communities USGBC Country: National Conference OCT. 6 - Fall Certified Multi-Family Tour 2018 AZ FORWARD NOV. 9 - AIA Arizona 2018 Design Awards Gala OCT. 6 - Arizona Forward's 38th Annual NAIOP/ULI/ Environmental Excellence Awards VALLEY PARTNERSHIP Presented by SRP OCT. 2 - Joint Networking Mixer
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How to Read Projects Solicitations Projects are Color Coded by Category: Planning/Design/Inspection/Consultant, Development, Horizontal, Utilities, Commercial, Sub bids, Alterations & Maintenance, and Products & Equipment. Solicitations are listed by their Due Date and the Darker Color Shade indicates solicitations New or Revised in this Issue.
CMAR - Construction Manager at Risk DBB - Design Bid Build IFB - Invitation for Bids RFP - Request for Proposals DND - Did not Disclose IDIQ - Indefinite Delivery, JOC - Job Order Contract RFQ - Request for Qualifications DB - Design Build Indefinite Quantity Sub Bids - GC requesting sub bids RFQuote - Request for Quotations
All attempts have been made to ensure the accuracy of the information presented. However, AZBEX is not responsible for any errors or omissions in this data. Links may not be valid once the bid date/time has passed. All bidders are responsible for verifying the content of the information.
DESIGN / CONSULTANT / PLANNING / INSPECTION Includes Design, Construction Administration, Inspection, Master Planning, Surveying, and Environmental Analysis Solutions.
Due Date Project Plan- RFP/RFQ / Request Owner - Project Description Pre- Link & Time Volume Holders Project # Type Submittal 9/28/18 #1.1802 RFP Yuma County - Professional Services for Co. 17th St at Link 4pm MST West Canal (Ave J 1/4) Bridge Replacement. The work consists of preparation of a design concept report with three alternatives for the replacement of the existing timber bridge which includes a new bridge, a new box culvert & concrete pipe siphon. Contact: Frank Sanchez, Deputy County Engineer, at 928-817-5120. First published on 8/17
10/2/18 19-053 RFP City of Tempe - Parks & Recreation Master Plan. Contact: Link 3pm Lisa Goodman, Procurement Officer, at 480-350-8533 or [email protected]. First published on 8/24
10/2/18 List 309527 RFQ Pima County - Professional Services for Lead Inspection 9/18/18 Link 4pm & Risk Assessment, Various Housing Units, Countywide. 2pm Contact: Matthew Sage, Procurement Officer, at [email protected]. First published on 9/11 & added sign-in sheet on 9/21
10/2/18 $70K List COCHA19- RFP City of Chandler - Community Needs Assessment. 9/18/18 Link 4pm 00008540; Contact: Raquel McMahon, Procurement Officer, at 9am CD8-918-4001 480-782-2407 or [email protected]. First published on 9/14 & added valuation on 9/25
10/4/18 List 18PS08 RFQ Mohave County - Engineering Services for the Malibu 9/20/18 Link 2pm Road Improvement District. Contact: Michelle L. Fink, 10am Procurement Officer Senior, at 928-753-0752 x1 or [email protected]. First published on 9/7 & added sign-in sheet on 9/25
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DESIGN / PLANNING / INSPECTION / CONSULTANT
Due Date Project Plan- Solicitation/ Type Owner - Project description Pre-Bid/ Link & Time Volume holders Project # Site Visit 10/4/18 $12M List CP0729; CP0885 RFQ City of Mesa - Engineering Services for Segment 9/19/18 Link 2pm 1 - Signal Butte Rd: Williams Field Rd to Pecos Rd; 10am Segment 2 - Signal Butte Rd: Pecos Rd to Germann Rd. Contact: Donna Horn, Engineering Department, at [email protected]. First published on 9/7 & added sign-in sheet on 9/25 10/4/18 B-07-18-CO07 RFQ Santa Cruz County - Engineering & Design Services Link 2pm for FY 2019-2023 Nogales International Airport Design. Contact: Mary Dahl, Special Projects, at [email protected]. First published on 9/11 10/4/18 116-18 RFQ Town of Clifton - Architectural Design Services for the Contact to Link 4pm Removal of Architectural Barriers, Clifton Community schedule Center. The work consists of design services to address the existing community centers ability to provide ADA access to the second floor. Contact: Espie Castaneda, Town Clerk, at 928-865-4146 or [email protected]. First published on 9/14 10/5/18 2018-037; RFQ Maricopa County - Design Services for Northern Link 10am TT0498 Pkwy: El Mirage Alternative Access. Contact: Cindy Slaughter, Contracts Specialist, at [email protected] or Suzi Williams at [email protected]. First published on 9/7 10/5/18 List AV09000095; RFQ City of Phoenix - Professional Services for Phoenix 9/20/18 Link 12pm 6000000613 Sky Harbor International Airport Airside Pavement 11am Assessment Services. The work consists of conducting pavement condition inspections, developing Airport Pavement Management System (APMS) reports, & developing a Pavement Maintenance Management Program. Contact: Michael Soto, Contract Specialist, at 602-273-3488 or [email protected]. First published on 9/18 & added sign-in sheet on 9/25 10/5/18 List 2019-22; RFQ City of Flagstaff - Professional Services for Rio De Flag Link 3pm MT 03-04013; Flood Control Public Outreach Campaign. The work 206-08-385- consists of strategic public communication, including 3236-0-4421 producing a project video, advertising, social media, scheduling & facilitating public meetings, developing/ maintaining a public website, & developing project branding. Contact: Patrick Brown, Purchasing Manager, at [email protected]. First published on 9/14 10/5/18 RFP Tonto Apache Tribe - Economic Feasibility Study & Master Link 4pm Plan Layout I Design for RV Park Campground, Tonto Apache Indian Reservation, Payson. Contact: Jeri DeCola at [email protected]. First published on 9/25
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DESIGN / PLANNING / INSPECTION / CONSULTANT
Due Date Project Plan- Solicitation/ Type Owner - Project description Pre-Bid/ Link & Time Volume holders Project # Site Visit 10/8/18 List DB 101283 DB ASU - Utilities & Infrastructure Master Plan, Tempe 9/17/18 Link 3pm MST & Polytechnic Campus. Contact: Joan Stockmaster, Sr. 10am MST Buyer, at 480-965-0822 or [email protected]. First published on 9/14 & added sign-in sheet on 9/21 10/10/18 On-Call City of Mesa - On-Call Consulting Services for None Link 2pm Electrical Engineering Utility Design. Contact: Heather Sneddon, Engineering Department, at [email protected]. First published on 9/21 10/11/18 19.02.23 RFQ Glendale Elementary School District - Architectural Services, None Link 2pm MST Districtwide. Contact: Ana Guerrero, Buyer, at 623-237- 6282 or [email protected]. First published on 9/18
10/11/18 C81560 RFQ Central Arizona Project - Mark Wilmer & San Xavier Link 3pm Pumping Plants Performance Base Fire Protection Design, Lake Havasu & Tucson. Log-in Required. Contact: Rick Lott at 623-869-2247 orrlott @cap-az.com. First published on 9/28 10/11/18 <$25M List 9P3PSLC181250 IDIQ General Services Administration - IDIQ for Architect/ Link 4pm PDT Engineering Services, GSA Region 9, AZ, NV, CA, REVISED HI. Total Small Business Set-Aside. Contact: Heather A. Caney, Contracting Officer, at 619-557-7720 or [email protected]. First published on 8/14 & revised due date on 9/14 10/11/18 RFQ Yavapai County - Professional Design Services the Link 4pm MST Engineering Design & Construction Standards Update. Contact: Chris Steel, Senior Engineering Design Manager, at 928-771-3183 or [email protected]. First published on 9/14 10/12/18 RFP Hopi Tribal Housing Authority - Architectural / 9/26/18 Link 1pm MST Engineering Consultant Services for 20 Public Rental 10am MST Housing Units, Hopi Reservation, Winslow Parcels. Mand. Contact: Ernest Sakeva, Interim Executive Director, at 928-737-2816 or [email protected] or Stanley Pahe, Project Director, at 928-737-2822 or [email protected]. First published on 9/18
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DESIGN / PLANNING / INSPECTION / CONSULTANT
Due Date Project Plan- Solicitation/ Type Owner - Project description Pre-Bid/ Link & Time Volume holders Project # Site Visit 10/12/18 $13.2M 2019-004; RFQ ADOT - Final Design for I-40, 4th St Bridge Replacement Link 2pm H881501D & Butler Ave Bridge Rehabilitation, Flagstaff. Contact: Pat Glasmann, Contract Specialist, at [email protected]. First published on 9/25 10/12/18 List 2018-021 RFQ Town of Marana - Professional Engineering Services 10/3/18 Link 4pm MST for Picture Rocks & Airline / Lambert Water Systems 10am Water Quality Improvement Projects. The work consists of design of groundwater treatment facilities to reduce concentrations of 1,4-dioxane & the PFASs, PFOA & PFOS found in groundwater. Log-In Required. Contact: Rudy Torres at 520-382-1983 or [email protected]. First published on 9/28 10/16/18 MPD176570.19- On-Call Maricopa Association of Governments - On-Call Link 12pm 0800-0120 Consulting Services for FY 2019 Arizona’s Socioeconomic MST Modeling & Reporting Toolbox (AZ-SMART) Phase III Enhancements. Contact: Jesse Ayers, Socioeconomic Modeling Program Manager, at [email protected]. First published on 9/11 10/16/18 CS-0619 RFQ City of Show Low - Senior Center Kitchen Expansion Link 4pm Design. The work consists of design services for an approx. 450 SF expansion of the kitchen with walk-in freezer space & lockable dry storage. Contact: Linda Haynes at [email protected]. First published on 9/25 10/17/18 ENG18 IGM RFQ City of Kingman - Airport Engineering & Architectural 10/3/18 Link 12pm Services, Kingman Municipal Airport. Contact: 10am Joe Husband, Interim Airport General Manager, at [email protected]. First published on 8/31 10/17/18 $1M 2018C015 On-Call Maricopa County - On-Call Final Design Services for 10/3/18 Link 2pm MST Rawhide Wash Flood Hazard Mitigation, Rawhide Wash: 10am MST Jomax Rd to Pinnacle Peak Rd. The work consists of design of a floodwall & levee system, including improving existing walls/levees & designing & constructing new walls/levees to contain the 100-year flood & meet FEMA Criteria. Contact: Sharon Rogers at 602-506-6764 or [email protected]. First published on 9/25 10/17/18 K19-08-23 RFQ Kyrene Elementary School District - Project Management Link 2pm Construction Services, Districtwide. Log-In Required. Contact: Jani Fasulo, Assistant Director, at 480-541-1371 or [email protected]. First published on 9/28 10/17/18 List 2019-18 RFP City of Flagstaff - Flagstaff Metropolitan Planning 10/9/18 Link 3pm MT Organization (FMPO) Transit Route Assignment & 10am General Model Improvement & Update. Contact: Matt Luhman, Senior Procurement Specialist, at 928-213-2278 or [email protected]. First published on 9/14
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC Friday 40 September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Project Solicitations
DESIGN / PLANNING / INSPECTION / CONSULTANT
Due Date Project Plan- Solicitation/ Type Owner - Project description Pre-Bid/ Link & Time Volume holders Project # Site Visit 10/18/18 $350M 480-90-19-004 RFQ Maricopa Integrated Health System (MIHS) - Design 9/28/18 Link 10am Professional for Prime Architect Roosevelt Hospital 3:30pm Campus Redevelopment. The work consists of design services for a 1MSF hospital campus redevelopment, including a new acute care hospital & a B-occupancy building expansion & renovation. Contact: Stephen Blaylock, Procurement Officer, at [email protected]. First published on 9/25
10/18/18 AS # 18-02 RFP Northland Pioneer College - Architectural & Engineering 10/4/18 Link 3pm MST Services for HVAC Removal & Replacement, Aspen 10am Center, White Mountain Campus, Show Low. Contact: Mand. Maderia Ellison, Associate VP Chief Business Officer, at 928-532-6743 or [email protected] or David Huish, Director of Facilities, at 928-524-7691 or [email protected]. First published on 9/14
10/24/18 126-18 RFQ Town of Mammoth - Engineering Services for Water Link 3pm System Improvements. The work consists of identifying repairs, replacements, or upgrades to residential meter equipment, back-flow preventers, service lines from meters to water main, dead end lines, main water lines, control valves, & fire hydrants. Contact: Kenneth Hebert, Central Arizona Governments, at 480-474-9300 or [email protected]. First published on 9/21
10/29/18 PS-CE-2019 RFQ Tohono O’odham Ki:Ki Association - Civil Engineering Link 3pm Services. The work may consist of new project planning, site analysis, engineering evaluation, data collection, surveying, drainage design & project costing. Contact: Thomas Shepherd, Senior Contracting Officer, at [email protected]. First published on 9/28
11/5/18 RFP City of Somerton - Parks, Recreation Facility & Open Link 2pm Space Master Plan Update. Contact: Sergio Davalos, Parks & Recreation Director, at 928-627-2058 or [email protected]. First published on 9/28
12/31/18 $500K 11.160.181 ARQ Northern Arizona University - 2018 ARQ for Facility Link COB Related Professional Services. Contact: Jessica Ott, Contract Administrator, at 928-523-4227 or [email protected]. First published on 1/9
On-going #APR-2018 LOI Yuma County - Consultant Register Program. Link Contact: Sami Ayoub at 928-817-5121 or [email protected]. First published on 5/1
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC Friday 41 September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Project Solicitations
DEVELOPMENT Includes Requests for Development Proposals, Entitlements, and Misc. Real Estate Services. Also includes Misc. Land and Title solicitations.
Due Date Plan- RFP/RFQ Project # Request Owner - Project Description Pre- Link & Time Holders Type Proposal 10/10/18 19-008 RFP Town of Queen Creek - Sale & Development of Town Owned Site Link 3pm for Restaurant & Patio Seating, NWC of Ocotillo Rd & Ellsworth Rd. The town is offering a Site for development as outdoor patio seating for an adjacent restaurant. The intent is to select one user with the vision, experience, financial strength & capacity to develop & operate a high quality & unique restaurant adjacent to the site for purchase of the subject property. Contact: Jennifer Lindley, Downtown Development Manager, at 480-358-3523 or [email protected]. First published on 9/25
11/15/18 RFP-CED18-FNB RFP City of Phoenix - 1 S. 24th St Parcel Sale & Adaptive Reuse. The 10/3/18 Link 11am project includes the purchase of the 1 S. 24th St parcel & the 9am; adaptive resuse of the former First National Bank of Arizona 10/10/18 11am Building, parasols, & drive-throughs located on the site. Contact: Gretchen Wolfe, Procurement Officer, at 602-495-0747 or [email protected]. First published on 9/18
Open 2017-001 RFP City of Somerton - Sale or Lease of Properties, 110 N. State Ave 4/27/18 Link Until & 150 W. Main St (Old City Hall Site, Parcels 743-62-210, 211, & 10:30am Proposal 212). It is the City’s intent for the Developer/Buyer to add value Selected to the property located at the retail core of Downtown Somerton. The property is ideal for a restaurant/bar, retail, or hotel. Contact: Hector Tapia at 928-722-7390 or [email protected]. First published on 3/30
Open RFP City of Mesa - Lease & Develop the Falcon Field Tech Center. Link Until Contact: Lori Gary, Senior Project Manager, at 480-644-3964 or Proposal [email protected]. First published on 6/29 Selected
© Arizona Builder’s Exchange, LLC 2018. All Rights Reserved. Forwarding not permitted. Click here to return to the TOC Friday 42 September 28, 2018 Volume 9 Issue 63 Project Solicitations
HORIZONTAL Includes Earthwork, Roadway Improvements, Paving Maintenance, Transportation, and Single-Trade Solicitations directly related to Horizontal Construction (i.e. Traffic Signal Signalization and Pavement Marking).
Due Date Project Plan- Solicitation/ Project Request Owner – Project description Pre-Bid/ Link & Time Volume Holders # Type Site Visit 10/2/18 $30K IFB City of Casa Grande - Toltec-Buttes Rd Over None Link 1:30pm Florence-Casa Grande Canal Bridge Repair. The work consists of the removal & repair of the pier wall. Contact: Gloria Leija, City Clerk, at 520-421- 8600 or [email protected] or Duane Eitel, City Traffic Engineer, at 520-421-8625 or [email protected]. First published on 9/11
10/2/18 $3M 190019-JOC; 2018- JOC Maricopa County - JOC for MCDOT ADA None Link 2pm MST 039 & 2018-040 Modernization Services, Countywide. The work consists of construction of ADA compliant facilities, including concrete sidewalks, curbs & gutters, & curb ramps. Contact: Paul Shamrock, Procurement Officer, at 602-506-6476 or [email protected]. First published on 9/14