Construction employment across the Southwest dipped in December, with a loss of nearly 1,600 jobs from November to December 2014 across the three-state region. According to data by the U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics, construction employment experienced losses month-to-month, including 200 in Arizona, 1,000 in Nevada and 400 in New Mexico.In 2014, the region collectively about 1,300 jobs: Arizona lost the most jobs in the region, at 4,400, while Nevada gained 4,600 jobs and New Mexico lost about 1,500. ArizonaArizona’s construction sector continues to struggle. Although more than 7,000 jobs were added state-wide in December, according to seasonally adjusted employment

Rich Gohl was promoted to preconstruction manager at the Southwest district of Sundt Construction in Tempe, Ariz. Gohl will be responsible for all preconstruction activity in the district, including estimating and procurement as well as contractor and subcontractor selection.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics recently released the preliminary employment numbers for the month of October. In the construction field they are reporting an overall decrease in employment for the Southwest region. The numbers are showing that New Mexico, and Nevada both experienced downturns in their job growth between September and October, while Arizona saw a slight increase within the same time frame. Year-over-year, Arizona has fewer employed construction workers than in October 2013, while both New Mexico and Nevada have more. The reported numbers from Arizona are 118,400 employed construction laborers in October 2014, a slight rise from the

Sandia High School Phase I is the start of a complete campus replacement. This first contract included demolition of existing basketball courts and construction of a three-story, 61,512-sq-ft math and science building and a two-story 18,505-sq-ft library.

The Melrose neighborhood, located in downtown Phoenix, has a unique identity that features a mid-century modern aesthetic throughout the community, including its retail spaces and antique shops running along Seventh Avenue.

The Vadatech corporate headquarters comprises research, development and manufacturing space for the design and manufacture of computer technologies, primarily for clients such as the U.S. Dept. of Defense and NASA.

As glitzy as the city it calls home, this redevelopment of a half city block in the heart of downtown Las Vegas replaces a defunct 1960s era three-story hotel.

The Security Building, built in 1929, was designed in the Renaissance revival style and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Phoenix Historic Property Register.

This 352,000-sq-ft, mixed-use housing development was designed to appeal to older students and young professionals affiliated with Arizona State University's downtown campus, University of Arizona's College of Medicine and the Phoenix Biomedical Campus.

After the intake structure at Unit 4 of Horse Mesa Dam suffered a catastrophic failure in summer 2012 when a flow control wall collapsed, owner Salt River Project (SRP) began to make preparations to bring the facility—the largest source of hydroelectric power generation on the Salt River—back to life.