News

LACMA is being torn down right now

By |2021-01-14T21:09:06-07:00April 8th, 2020|News|

Demolition of the original modernist complex is clearing the way for a flashy new building By Bianca Barragan  Updated Apr 8, 2020, 3:01pm PDT It’s the beginning of the end for four of the oldest buildings in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s campus in the Miracle Mile. Demolition of the Leo S. Bing Center is underway now.

With empty streets, Beverly Hills looks to speed up Westside subway construction

By |2021-01-14T21:08:27-07:00April 1st, 2020|News|

The city is closing a stretch of Wilshire Boulevard and ramping up construction By Elijah Chiland  Apr 1, 2020, 2:18pm PDT With transit ridership and revenue plummeting nationwide, the Beverly Hills City Council gave Metro some rare good news Tuesday night, agreeing to a plan that could speed up work on one of LA’s most anticipated transportation projects. With

Key Light Rail Extension Connects San Diego Area

By |2019-08-24T21:28:35-07:00August 7th, 2019|News|

Stretching over highways and busy intersections, squeezing into existing rights-of-way with active rail lines,  touching a major college campus and a veteran’s hospital, the $2.1-billion Mid-Coast Trolley extension is visible throughout San Diego. Not only will it play a key role in the mobility vision of the San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG), it is

California, Hawaii Revenue for Top Builders Keeps Growing

By |2019-08-28T18:14:46-07:00August 7th, 2019|Architecture, Buildings, Construction, News|

Builders Keep Growing As California construction activity continues to sizzle, contractors are hustling to keep up with the rising demand for new projects and the ever tightening labor market. “My impression of California is that construction remains hot across numerous segments, particularly transit projects in several large metro [areas] and selected office, entertainment, amusement,

California Towns Rebuild After Wildfires With Resilience in Mind

By |2019-08-28T18:15:28-07:00August 6th, 2019|Buildings, Construction, News|

On the morning of Nov. 8, flaming pine needles rained down on the homes of Paradise, Calif., blown from the Camp Fire, still 2.5 miles away.  The embers set fire to roofs, attics, landscaping, decks and any other fuel in their path. Within four hours, most of the town’s homes and buildings were in