California 8, April 10, 2022

CALIFORNIA STATE EDITION

A Supplement to:

April 10 2022 Vol. III • No. 8

“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded in 1957.”

Your California Connection – Sharon Swanson – 1-760-518-4336 – sswanson@cegltd.com

Turner Construction Co. took home the award in the “Builder Over $200 Million” category for its work on SoFi Stadium while BrightView Landscape Development Inc. won the “Specialty Over $10 Million” award for its work on the SoFi Stadium and Entertainment Complex

Dina Kimble, AGC of California president and Royal Electric Co. CEO & president, and Mike Blach, AGC of California immediate past president and Blach Construction chairman, make a presentation at the AGC of California’s “Oscar Night.”

Associated General Contractors (AGC) of California held its annual Installation & Awards Gala on March 11 at the Hyatt Regency in Huntington Beach, Calif.

The black-tie event celebrated individuals and teams who made significant and innovative contributions to the construction industry.

Approximately 650 people attended the event.

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AGC officials announced the winners of the prestigious constructor awards, as well as the Construction Education Friend Award and Achievement Awards.

“Every year, we honor leaders in our industry working to build California and keep our state thriving and growing,” said Dina Kimble, 2022 see AWARD page 10

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Page 2 • April 10, 2022 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • California State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

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Construction Equipment Guide • California State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 10, 2022 • Page 3

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Caltrans Approves Low-Carbon Cement for Highway Jobs Caltrans has approved the use of low-carbon cement following testing by the Oregon State University College of Engineering.

Caltrans is the agency responsible for more than 50,000 mi. of highways and freeways in California. The use of Portland limestone cement, or PLC, will help reduce the carbon footprint of California’s transportation system by as much as 10 percent annually compared to ordinary Portland cement, according to the transportation agency. PLC has a higher percentage of limestone, which results in the carbon savings.

Portland cement, developed in England in the early 1800s, is the most common type of binder used in concrete.

According to Caltrans, in 2017 alone, the agency used 325,000 tons of cement to upgrade the California highway system. Shifting to low-carbon cement can potentially reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 28,000 tons a year — the amount produced by 6,000 cars.

The PLC approval was based on Caltrans-funded research

by Oregon State University’s (OSU) Jason Weiss, professor of civil and construction engineering and the Miles Lowell and Margaret Watt Edwards Distinguished Chair in Engineering.

The research concluded that PLC will work just as well as Portland cement for Caltrans projects, while being more climate friendly and costing a bit less. Globally, the production of Portland cement is estimated to be responsible for as much as 8 percent of the carbon released into the Earth’s atmosphere.

“Cement accounts for such a high level of emissions

The use of Portland limestone cement, or PLC, will help reduce the carbon footprint of California’s transportation system by as much as 10 percent annually compared to ordinary portland cement, according to the transportation agency.

because of how extensively it’s used around the world,” Weiss said. “We use 10 times more concrete than any other building material, and it is becoming more and more urgent in the face of climate change that we reduce the carbon footprint of infrastructure materials.”

Weiss explained that cement is usually produced by mining, grinding and heating clay and limestone in industrial kilns to temperatures as high as 2,820 degrees Fahrenheit. The process alters the materials’ chemistry and creates “clinker,” cement’s main component, and also generates large quantities of the

greenhouse gas carbon dioxide.

The PLC process uses more limestone — up to 15 percent, or 10 percent more than ordinary cement — and results in less clinker, with the environmental upshot being a smaller amount of carbon emissions, Weiss said.

“Our goal is always to produce better, more sustainable and longer-lasting concrete,” Weiss said. “We don’t want to do research that sits in a book on a shelf. We want to impact standards, specifications and construction practices that move the civil and construction engineering profession forward.” 

AGC Survey: California Contractors Optimistic for 2022 The AGC of California recently conducted a study among construction professionals regarding the outlook for the industry in 2022.

The study delves into the California construction industry’s optimism for 2022. It found that 83 percent of California’s contractors are slightly to very optimistic about their company’s future prospects and success in 2022, compared to 72 percent in 2021.

Additionally, 63 percent anticipate their revenues to increase (compared to 43 per-

The survey found that 83 percent of California’s contractors are slightly to very optimistic about their company’s future prospects and success in 2022, compared to 72 percent in 2021.

cent in 2021) and 61 percent expect hiring to increase (compared to 32 percent in 2021), with the chief concern listed at workforce pipeline development (this was the same in 2021).

Optimism • Eighty three percent are slightly to very optimistic about their company’s future prospects and success in 2022, with 10 percent pessimistic and 7 percent unsure; • Seventy five percent are slightly to very optimistic about California’s construction industry in 2022, with 17 percent pessimistic and 8 percent unsure.

Hiring Sixty percent expect hiring to increase, 27 percent expect it to remain the same and 12 percent expect it to decrease.

Views of Business Activity for 2022 Eighty three percent view business activity as moderate to strong, 4 percent view it as stagnant and 13 percent anticipate a slight to significant decline.

Expansion of Industry in 2022 Sixty nine percent anticipate the industry to moderately to significantly expand, 14 percent anticipate the industry to remain the same and 17 percent anticipate expansion to decline.

Top Workforce Concerns • Workforce pipeline development; • Impacts from vaccine mandates; • Need to offer higher wages/benefits to retain/hire key talent.

Revenues Sixty three percent anticipate their revenues to increase, with 24 percent who expect it to remain the same and 13 percent who anticipate it to decrease.

Net Profits Similarly, 60 percent expect their net profits to increase, with 24 percent who expect it to remain the A total of 63 percent of construction workers anticisame and 16 percent who anticipate pate their revenues to increase while 60 percent expect their net profits to increase. it to decrease.

Top 3 COVID-19 Concerns • Workforce pipeline development; • Shortage of materials, equipment, parts; • Health and safety regulation compliance.

Top 3 Concerns for Future of Construction Industry in Calif.

• Workforce pipeline; • Increase pay and benefits; • Workforce pipeline issues due to vaccine mandates. 

Construction Equipment Guide • California State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 10, 2022 • Page 5

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Page 6 • April 10, 2022 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • California State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Construction Equipment Guide • California State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 10, 2022 • Page 7

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Page 8 • April 10, 2022 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • California State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Officials Approve $312 Million for 126 Highway Projects As part of Gov. Gavin Newsom’s landmark $1.1 billion Clean California initiative, Caltrans is awarding $312 million for 126 projects along the state highway system.

Designed to foster cultural connections and civic pride, the projects are expected to generate 3,600 jobs as part of the multiyear initiative led by Caltrans to upgrade interstates and beautify community gateways and public areas along highways, streets and roads while creating thousands of jobs for Californians. Ninety-eight percent of the projects will benefit historically underserved or excluded communities.

“Caltrans partnered with communities throughout California to identify and develop projects that meet the specific needs of each individual region while also enhancing and beautifying public spaces,” said Caltrans Director Toks Omishakin. “By working together, we are better able to restore public pride in our communities and help change the habits that create litter in the first place.”

Developed in close collaboration with tribal and local governments, non-profits and businesses, the 126 state beautification projects include art installations, green space and proposals that improve safety and promote community connections. Construction begins in April 2022.

Some of the larger projects include: District 3: Eureka State Route 99 (SR-99) Golden State Highway Beautification Project — Phases 1 & 2 (city of Sacramento/ Sacramento County): These projects will improve and upgrade a 9-mi. stretch of SR-99 between the Broadway undercrossing and the Stockton Boulevard overcrossing.

Enhancements will include the painting of existing sound walls and retaining walls and the installation of slope paving, improved lighting and aesthetic fencing on bridges and pedestrian crossings. Murals also will be installed at the 2nd Avenue and 21st Avenue undercrossings.

The total cost of this project is $13.8 million with an estimated start date of July 2022 for Phase 1 and December 2022 for Phase 2.

The expected completion date for both phases is June 2023.

Downtown Sacramento Landmarks Project (city of Sacramento/Sacramento County): This $5.8 million project will improve and upgrade sections of Interstate 5 (I-5) and State Route 51 (Business 80) including the "Boat Section" of I-5 between Capitol Mall and U Street and the "Marconi Curve" on Business 80 at Marconi Avenue.

Enhancements will include the installation of materials with aesthetic designs, public art and fencing. The estimated start date is October 2022 with an expected completion date of September 2023.

Bridge safety enhancements will receive $8.5 million to install safety elements and slope paving, hardscaping, fencing and vegetation management at 30 locations along Interstate 5, Interstate 8 and State Route 94.

State Route 70 (SR-70) Oroville Beautification and Safety Project (city of Oroville/Butte County): This $3.2 million project provides safety improvements for two interchanges along SR-70 at Montgomery Avenue and State Route 162.

Improvements include creating dry creek beds and rock outcroppings, adding non-irrigated plants and installing transportation art and sculptures. The estimated start date is May 2022 with an expected completion date

of June 2023.

District 7: Los Angeles U.S. Route 101 Lankershim to Beaudry: The project will beautify the landscape areas of the on/off-ramps, and slopes along U.S. Route 101 in Los Angeles County from Lankershim Boulevard to N. Beaudry Avenue. A decorative sculpture and rock design, California native plants and new decorative colored concrete will be

The projects are expected to generate 3,600 jobs as part of the multiyear initiative led by Caltrans to upgrade interstates and beautify community gateways and public areas along highways, streets and roads while creating thousands of jobs for Californians.

installed. Overhead signs will be enhanced by removal of barbed wire and installation of dimpled sleeves on columns; and irrigation will be upgraded for water conservation and theft prevention. Estimated cost is $3.151 million and is expected to be complete by April 2023.

State Route 118 Simi Valley: The project will enhance six interchanges in Simi Valley by replacing dying groundcover with aesthetically pleasing rock cobble. Native, drought tolerant plants to control erosion and provide pollinator habitat will be planted in selected areas at local streets to enhance the visual experience for the local community.

As the community requested, each interchange will receive a different plant palette and hardscape or aesthetic motif to provide a unique place-making aesthetic to each location. Estimated cost: $3.924 million.

Estimated completion date is June 2023.

District 11: San Diego Imperial County Community Improvements Project: This $3.8 million project will improve locations by installing bus stop shelters in Holtville, Brawley and Calipatria; and enhancing roadway medians and pedestrian safety improvements in El Centro along State Routes 86.

Bridge Safety Enhancements: $8.5 million to install safety elements and slope paving, hardscaping, fencing and vegetation management at 30 locations along Interstate 5, Interstate 8 and State Route 94.

San Ysidro International Gateway: $2.5 million to replace the existing “Bienvenidos a California” monument built in the early 1970s; and add energy-efficient accent lighting, drought tolerant landscaping and artistic elements on Interstate 5 and Interstate 805 near the U.S./Mexico border. 

Construction Equipment Guide • California State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 10, 2022 • Page 9

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Page 10 • April 10, 2022 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • California State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Companies, Execs Garner AGC Honors at Award Gala AWARD from page 1

AGC of California board president. Kimble, of Royal Electric Co., was officially installed to the board at the event, and she is the first woman elected to the position. “I am honored to lead us this year in times of progress and evolution in the industry.”

AGC of California’s Constructor Awards program recognizes members’ achievements for their skill, unique undertakings and ability to address the most difficult challenges contractors encounter. Only one prestigious “Constructor” sculpture is awarded in each category during AGC of California’s “Oscar Night.”

“We stay essential in times of change and continue to be the trailblazers at the forefront of these achievements who are building a legacy in California’s construction industry,” said Peter Tateishi, chief executive officer of AGC of California. “I often say we are ‘Industry One’ because everything begins with construction and our members embody this every day.”

The Construction Education Friend Award recognizes individuals who made outstanding contributions to construction education efforts and the development of future construction workforce. The Achievement Awards honor individuals for outstanding contributions to the construction industry.

This year, the following people and companies were recognized: Construction Education Friend Award Miquel “Mick” Penn, Swinerton Associate Achievement Award Mary Grandy, EPIC Insurance Brokers & Consultants Contractor Achievement Award Mike Aparicio, Skanska USA Civil West Specialty Contractor Achievement Award Greg Timmerman, ISEC Inc. S.I.R. Achievement Award (Skill, Integrity and Responsibility) Robbie Hunter, State Building and Construction Trade Council of California (ret.)

Community Service Award Yerba Buena Engineering & Construction Inc.: Bayview Gateway Pilot Project Specialty Under $10 Million ISEC Inc.: DGS COVID-19 Temporary Lab Specialty Over $10 Million BrightView Landscape Development Inc.: SoFi Stadium and Entertainment Complex Builder Under $75 Million Otto Construction: SMUD Museum of Science and Curiosity

Mulholland Highway over Triunfo Creek Bridge #1180.

Heavy Civil Under $15 Million Granite Construction Co.: Mulholland Highway over Triunfo Creek Bridge #1180 Builder $75 to $200 Million Hensel Phelps: Caltech Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Neuroscience Research Building Heavy Civil $15 to $75 Million Myers & Sons Construction,: U.S. 101 Deck Replacement at Alemany Circle Builder Over $200 Million Turner Construction Co.: SoFi Stadium Heavy Civil Over $75 Million Skanska USA Civil West: I-15 Express Lanes DesignBuild Project

A representative from Turner Construction (R) accepts the award for “Builder Over $200 Million” for its work on SoFi Stadium, presented by Kris Lengieza, Procore.

Excellence in Partnering Manson Construction Co.: P-440 Pier 8 Replacement Since 1920, the Associated General Contractors (AGC) of California has worked alongside members to provide advocacy, education, career development and networking opportunities to experienced and next generation construction and contracting professionals. AGC advocates for contractors with state and local governments, while helping members connect with industry leaders through services, innovative programs and events. 

Mary Grandy (R), EPIC Insurance Brokers & Consultants, presents representatives of Granite Construction Co. with the “Heavy Civil Under $15 Million” award for its work on Mulholland Highway over Triunfo Creek Bridge #1180.

Skanska USA Civil West’s Mike Aparicio won the Contractor Achievement Award.

Construction inside SoFi stadium.

Construction Equipment Guide • California State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 10, 2022 • Page 11

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Page 12 • April 10, 2022 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • California State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

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