CREJ - Journal

46 / 116

Page 46 — COLORADO REAL ESTATE JOURNAL — March 18-March 31, 2015
Tim Ross and Chris Russell
joined full-service architecture
and urban design firm Studio
Architecture.
Ross will head Studio’s market-
ing and business development
activities and will contribute to
quality control and project man-
agement efforts. He joins the firm
with 20 years’ experience as an
architect and project manager,
most recently at OZArchitecture.
Russell is a design architect,
overseeing project design and
production activities on the firm’s
senior care andmultifamily
design projects. Russell has 10
years of experience in architec-
tural design, most recently at B+H
Architects in Shanghai, China.s
Leah Jones joined full-service
contractor Taylor Kohrs as senior
estimator.
She will be responsible for over-
all planning andmanagement of
the firm’s estimating activities,
including preparation, interpreta-
tion and presentation of estimates.
Jones started in estimating as a
coordinator aiding in the process,
eventually working her way to
estimator in a few short years.
Jones received a bachelor’s
degree in communications from
Arizona State University and a
Certificate of Construction Esti-
mating fromAmerican Society of
Professional Estimators.s
Construction services company
Turner Construction Co. recent-
ly added a number of employees
to the Denver office.
George Hartman joined Den-
ver’s special projects division as
a superintendent. Prior to joining
Turner, he was a project manager
for an electrical contractor and
spent 15 years as a co-owner and
project manager for a local com-
mercial gen-
eral contractor.
Doug Atte-
bery is now
working on
the Veterans
Affairs hos-
pital project
in Denver
as assistant
manager, exte-
riors. Attebery
started his
career with
Turner in 1979
on the Bally
Casino project
inAtlantic
City, New
Jersey. Over
his career with
Turner, he has
worked in
New Jersey,
NewYork, Connecticut, Georgia,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Mark Griffin also joined the
Denver office. He started working
for Turner in 1990 in the Boston
office as a
field engineer,
before spend-
ing 13 years in
Washington,
D.C., with
various roles,
including
purchasing
manager for
Mid-Atlantic
andmanger
of business development for SPD.
In 2007, he transferred to North
Carolina as satellite manager for
the firm’s Raleigh office. Much
of his career with Turner has
been focused on interiors, lab/
biopharm and health care. He has
a bachelor’s degree in civil engi-
neering fromWorcester Polytech-
nic Institute.
Zack Hen-
dricks joined
Turner work-
ing as the
project safety
manager on
the Hyatt
Hotel and
Conference
Center project
inAurora.
Prior to join-
ing the firm, he was a member
of U.S. Air Force stationed at
WhitemanAir Force Base. He has
a bachelor’s degree in safety man-
agement.
David Klein joined the Denver
office as a quality control engi-
neer on the
Replacement
Medical Cen-
ter facility in
Eastern Colo-
rado. Prior to
coming to the
firm, he was
a QCman-
ager working
on projects
throughout
Southern California. He has a
bachelor’s degree in environ-
mental science fromNorthland
College.
Todd Lantz joined the Denver
office work-
ing as a senior
project man-
ager in SPD.
Prior to relo-
cating to Den-
ver, he spent
four years
with the firm
as a senior
project man-
ager working
on projects at Intel’s semicon-
ductor factory in NewMexico.
Prior to joining the company, he
worked on numerous projects as
an engineer and project manager
in health care. He has a Bachelor
of Science in construction man-
agement fromColorado State
University.
Janet McGinty joined the
Denver office as a quality control
engineer on the VAreplacement
hospital proj-
ect inAurora.
Prior to join-
ing Turner,
McGinty
worked as
a project
engineer/QC
representa-
tive in general
construction
on health care,
industrial and commercial proj-
ects throughout the Midwest and
western states. She has a Bachelor
of Science in civil engineering
fromMichigan State University.
David Wight joined the Den-
ver office as an engineer in SPD.
Prior to join-
ing Turner, he
was a material
manager and
procure-
ment agent
working on
power plants
throughout
the U.S. He
has a bach-
elor’s degree
in construction management from
the University of Washington at
its Seattle campus.s
Linda Harmon joined Metro
Construction as business devel-
opment and commercial sales
executive.
In this position, Harmon will
oversee all commercial sales and
commercial business develop-
ment efforts for the general con-
tractor. She also will develop and
maintain relationships withmul-
tifamily and commercial property
managers as well as homeowner
associations throughout Colorado.
Previously a marketing and
sales manager at LJHPartners
and Inspired Focus in Denver,
Harmon has been inmarketing
and sales leadership roles for
more than 25 years. She also has
experience in the construction and
business fields, holding positions
such as vice president of market-
ing and sales at the Denver/Boul-
der Better Business Bureau and
vice president of marketing and
sales at Amber Homes, Amber
Mortgage, Harmon Family Foun-
dation and Puma Development.s
Ryan Swanson, PE, joined
Maintenance Design Group,
which specializes in planning and
functional design for transporta-
tionmainte-
nance facilities
across the U.S.
Swan-
son will
be a senior
mechanical
engineer in
the firm’s
Denver office.
He has more
than 10 years
of mechanical engineering expe-
rience, specializing in HVAC,
plumbing and energy analysis
projects for industrial, govern-
ment, health care, education and
commercial clients. At the firm,
he will be providingmechani-
cal design and engineering on
MDG’s transit, public works and
other operations andmaintenance
facility projects throughout the
United States and Canada.s
George Hartman
Doug Attebery
Mark Griffin
Zack Hendricks
David Klein
Janet McGinty
David Wight
Ryan Swanson
Todd Lantz
Construction, Design & Engineering News
Swinerton Builders completed
the cast-in-place concrete struc-
ture for Monroe Street Apart-
ments, a 289-unit luxury multi-
family development in Cherry
Creek, for Smith/Jones Partners
LLC andGables Residential.
The last deck on the eighth
level was placed Feb. 5.
The post-tensioned con-
crete frame project, designed
by Ziegler Cooper Architects,
wraps around an eight-story,
467-space parking structure. The
building exteriors are a mix of
stone and brick, window-wall
system, metal panel, stucco and
split-face block.
Swinerton is set to complete
construction on the project in
October.s
Alliance Construction Solu-
tions commenced construction
of Red Rocks Credit Union’s
corporate headquarters in Little-
ton.
The two-story, 28,000-square-
foot building, designed by
Path21Architecture, is located at
8195 Southpark Lane.
The building will serve as a
“generational” building for the
RRCU and help attract talent
and provide a leading-edge col-
laborative work environment
for the employees, according to
Alliance Construction Solutions.
“We couldn’t be more pleased
to be part of this team,” said
Casey Paulson, chief estimator
at Alliance Construction Solu-
tions. “Budget is always a pri-
mary concern. At Alliance, we
strive to create collaborative
environments that allow us to
work closely with the project
team to provide detailed cost
analysis and scheduling servic-
es to bring projects within the
client’s budget. Along with Path
21 Architecture, we have accom-
plished this for the Red Rocks
Credit Union headquarters.”
The project is scheduled for
completion in November.s
The 28,000-square-foot office building is designed by Path21 Architecture.
The last deck on the eighth level of the Monroe Street Apartments
was placed in February.
Adolfson & Peterson Con-
struction started construction
on a new joint training facility
for the city of Aurora.
The project, designed for col-
laboration, will combine the
city of Aurora’s police and fire
departments into one training
facility that will provide better
training for emergency situa-
tions in which both depart-
ments are required to respond.
Currently, the city has more
than 670 police officers and
more than 340 firefighters and
has not had a joint training
facility in more than 35 years.
The design-build project
includes a 40,000-square-foot
education and training build-
ing with office and conference
areas. The 23-acre campus also
will include a 7,000-sf, five-
story drill tower structure,
an on-site pump house and a
3,500-sf Class A burn building.
The new facility also will have
an internal circulation system
designed for clean versus dirty
traffic flow.
Studiotrope is the architect
on the project.
The site also can accom-
modate future growth plans,
including a 7,700-sf tactical/
search/rescue structure, a
34,500-sf, five-building tacti-
cal village and a training site
that features vehicle extrica-
tions, trench simulation and
HAZMAT training.
“A&P is honored to be build-
ing this facility that will help
our service members save
lives,” commented Tom Horst-
ing, A&P’s vice president. “Our
office is located in Aurora, and
it is nice to be part of this proj-
ect in our own community.”
The facility is set for comple-
tion in November.s
Aurora is developing a new joint training facility for the city’s police and
fire departments, which hasn’t had a joint training facility in more than
35 years.