GCA Construction News Bulletin May 2022

VOL. 63 ISSUE 5 MAY 2022 • GUAM CONTRACTORSʼ ASSOCIATION

Protecting Your Mental Health

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

MAY

2022 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

6

S.A.M.E. UPDATE

8

SMALL BUSINESS NOTES

10

FEATURE STORY

12

PHOTO HIGHLIGHTS

16

NEWSLINE

18

MEMBER BENEFITS

20

BUILDING PERMITS

22

REPORTS/ INFORMATION

24

6

12

WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE SOMETHING COVERED? HAVE A STORY IDEA? LET US KNOW! email taco@adztechguam.com 2

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EDITORIALS

THEDIRECTORS

THEEDITORIALS

THETEAM

PRESIDENT James Martinez Guam Contractors’ Association

Guam Contractor’s Association (GCA) in conjunction with Adztech and Public Relations, Inc. publishes the Construction News Bulletin (CNB) monthly.

Reproduction of materials appearing in this publication is strictly forbidden without written permission by GCA.

PUBLISHER: James Martinez

CHAIRMAN & PAST CHAIRMAN Bill Beery Tutujan Hill Group VICE CHAIRMAN Joe Roberto East Island Tinting

While we always strive for accuracy, we will from time to time overlook mistakes. In order to help us improve the quality and accuracy of this publication, we ask that you take the time to look at the information provided and notify GCA or Adztech of any corrections as needed. Opinions and editorial content of this publication may not necessarily be those of the publisher, production team, staff, GCA members, GCA Board of Directors and advertisers.

SECRETARY/TREASURER Mathew Hunter Dylan Mechanical Construction Services CONTRACTOR DIRECTORS: Don McCann Black Construction Corporation Kathleen David Pacific Rim Constructors

For more information about advertising in the GCA Construction News Bulletin contact the advertising department at (671) 477-1239/2239 or email at adztech@teleguam.net.

Brian Holm Hensel Phelps Albert Smith SmithBridge Guam

Distributed to GCA members or can be obtained by stopping by the Guam Contractors’ Association office located at 506 Mariner Ave., Barrigada, Guam 96913

Soraya Vongjalorn Vertex Guam AJ Perez Hawaiian Rock Products ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS: Mark Cruz MidPac Far East

To find out more about how you can become a GCA member contact Guam Contractors’ Association at Tel: (671) 647-4840/41 Fax: (671) 647-4866 or Email: gca@teleguam.net. www.guamcontractors.org

Jose Garcia First Hawaiian Bank Camilo Lorenzo Matson Navigation

AD SALES: Jaceth Duenas PRODUCTION: Christopher “Taco” Rowland PHOTOGRAPHY: Jaceth Duenas EDITOR: Adztech CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Joanna Rupley Sablan R.D. Gibson Rodney “RJ” Ricarte GCA STAFF: Desiree Lizama Elaine Gogue Francine Taitague Trevor Cruz COVER: Mental Health is something that isn’t talked about very often. Especially in the Construction Industry.

Taking care of our Mental Health is just as important as our Physical Health.

Postmaster. Send address changes to Guam Contractors’ Association, located at 506 Mariner Ave., Barrigada, Guam 96913

Geri Leon Guerrero Adztech Advertising and PR

GCA

PRODUCTION TEAM LEAD: Geri Leon Guerrero

TRADES ACADEMY B u i l d i n g

S k i l l s

F o r

A

L i f e t i m e

Guam Contractors Association

4

MAY 2022

CONSTRUCTION NEWS BULLETIN

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

GCA 2022 Calendar of Events Month MAY

GCA General Membership Luncheon Mtg. Wine Tasting Fundraiser Memorial Day

JUNE

GCA General Membership Luncheon Mtg.

JULY

Independence Day Kids Construction Fair GCA General Membership Luncheon Mtg. Guam Liberation

AUGUST

GCA General Membership Luncheon Mtg. GCA Annual Safety Conference Annual Golf Fundraiser

SEPTEMBER

Labor Day GCA General Membership Luncheon Mtg. Construction Rodeo

OCTOBER

National Careers in Construction Month Family Day Picnic Columbus Day GCA General Membership Luncheon Mtg. Construction Warrirors Golf

NOVEMBER

Veterans Day GCA 60th Gala/EIC/COY GCA General Membership Luncheon Mtg. Thanksgiving Day Day after Thanksgiving

DECEMBER

Christmas

6

MAY 2022

Day

Date

Time

Venue

Wednesday Friday Monday

May 18, 2022 May 27,2022 May 30, 2022

11:30AM- 1:00PM 6PM - 9PM ALL DAY

Dusit Thani Guam Resort Triple J (Tamuning) Office Closed

Wednesday

June 15, 2022

11:30AM- 1:00PM

Westin Resort Guam

Monday Saturday Wednesday Thursday

July 4, 2022 July 16, 2022 July 20, 2022 July 21, 2022

ALL DAY 11:30AM- 1:00PM ALL DAY

Office Closed TENTATIVE Westin Resort Guam Office Closed

Wednesday TH-FR Saturday

August 17, 2022 August 25-26, 2022 TBA

11:30AM- 1:00PM 8AM - 5PM TBA

Dusit Thani Guam Resort TBA

Monday Wednesday Saturday

September 5, 2022 September 21, 2022 TENTATIVE

ALL DAY 11:30AM- 1:00PM TBA

Office Closed Westin Resort Guam TBA

TENTATIVE Sunday Monday Wednesday Sunday Friday

October 9, 2022 October 10, 2022 October 19, 2022 TBA October 28, 2022

9:00 AM - 4:00 PM ALL DAY 11:30AM- 1:00PM TBA

Ypao Office Closed Dusit Thani Guam Resort GCA Trades Facility TBA

Friday Friday Wednesday Thursday Friday

November 11, 2022 November 4, 2022 November 16, 2022 November 24, 2022 November 25, 2022

ALL DAY TBA 11:30AM- 1:00PM ALL DAY ALL DAY

Office Closed Dusit Thani Guam Resort Westin Resort Guam Office Closed Office Closed

Monday

December 26, 2022

ALL DAY

Office Closed

CONSTRUCTION NEWS BULLETIN

www.guamcontractors.org

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S.A.M.E. UPDATE

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP BLAZ AND LIVE-FIRE TRAINING RANGE COMPLEX MEMBERSHIP TOUR

Ridilla during LFTRC tour

Led by the Deputy Officer in Charge of Construction Pete Ridilla and Corporal Luka Bessey, thirty-eight SAME Guam Post and SAME University of Guam (UOG) Student Chapter members took a bus tour on April 22 to see the latest development of Marine Corps Base (MCB) Camp Blaz and the Live-Fire Training Range Complex (LFTRC).

The first part of the tour was the LFTRC at Northwest Field near Ritidian Point. The five different ranges, four of which are nearly complete, will provide valuable training to Marines and other onisland agencies. The four nearly completed ranges are for individual weapons with the fifth range being 1,000-meters used for multi-purpose machine guns and 50-caliber or less vehiclebased weapons. Two of the ranges feature pop-up targets and pop-up lateral moving targets.

The tour group then went to MCB Camp Blaz where they were able to view the current expansion of the nearly 600-acre base, see the archeological findings on site, and learn about the Marine Corps' preservation, conservation, and environmental efforts.

The installation honors the memory of Brigadier General (BrigGen) Vicente "Ben" Garrido Blaz, the first minority general officer in the Marine Corps and later Guam's delegate to Congress. He remains the highest-ranking indigenous CHamoru to have served in the Marine Corps. MCB Camp Blaz was activated on October 1, 2020, and will be home to nearly 5,000

rotational and permanently assigned marines relocating from Okinawa, Japan.

Upon completion, the base will consists of eight 6-story, L-shaped barracks that can house up to 600 marines in each building. It will also include administrative and headquarter facilities, dining hall, water treatment facility, gymnasium, warehouses, trash and recycling centers, fire and police stations, medical and dental clinics, and much more.

Within the base’s grounds, a memorial was built in February 2022 to honor seven ancestral burials found at Sabånan Fadang.

As part of the Marine Camp Blaz reinternment crypt at the memorial Corps' commitment to preserving the rich cultural heritage of Guam, a crypt was built for the reburial of any potential fragment remains discovered during the base’s construction. CHamoru remains that are unable to stay intact and in place, because of the construction footprint, are collected and reburied within Camp Blaz. Remains that are determined to be from World War II and are not precontact ancestral will be sent to Hawaii or Japan to be repatriated.

The SAME Guam Post membership consists of 130+ individual and 180+ sustaining members, 44 companies, and 30 student chapter members. Become a member through our website.

Thurs, May 19 will be our next General Membership Meeting.

Find us at our social media accounts @sameguampost 8

MAY 2022

CONSTRUCTION NEWS BULLETIN

www.same.org/guam www.guamcontractors.org

COMING SOON! RESERVE YOUR UNIT TODAY.

202 Hilton Road B01 Lower Lobby Room 0019 Tumon Bay, GU 96913 Phone: 671-989-8542

WWW.PFMGU.COM (671) 989-8542

WHY ADVERTISE IN THE GCA CNB?

1,000 COPIES

PRINTED MONTHLY • LOCAL AND NATIONAL CONTRACTOR & ASSOCIATE MEMBERS • GOV GUAM AGENCIES • GUAM LEGISLATURE • MAYOR’S COUNCIL • BENSON • MARK’S HARDWARE • EAST WEST RENTAL • GUAM HOME CENTER • S.A.M.E. • MILITARY CONTRACTING OFFICES • GCA MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEONS

• MEMBER DRIVEN • GUAM’S ONLY CONSTRUCTION PUBLICATION

GLOBAL REACH VIA GCA WEBSITE WWW.GUAMCONTRACTORS.ORG

• MOBILE DEVICE CONVENIENCE. • EASY TO READ ANYTIME.

NEW! YOUR ONLINE AD IS LINKED TO YOUR WEBSITE

SMALL BUSINESS NOTES

GUAM PTAC FREE Live Webinars The Guam Procurement Technical Assistance Center (PTAC) is offering FREE webinars to the public for May 2022.

Responding to Requests for Proposals (RFPs)

5/19 2022

The Guam PTAC will walk participants through the common sections and clauses of an RFP as well as provide tips on developing a proposal in response to an RFP.

Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE)

5/26 2022

Department of Defense (DOD) vendors use the Wide-Area Workflow (WAWF) module in the Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE) system to create, submit, and track their invoices. We will show you how to setup an account and submit an invoice so you get paid on time.

Cybersecurity: Federal Contractor Responsibilities

5/31 2022

Department of Defense (DOD) vendors need to protect themselves from cyber attacks. We will discuss DOD's current requirements as well as the upcoming Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC 2.0).

Webinars run from 10am-11:30am and will be conducted via Zoom. Links to the live webinar and the webinar evaluation will be emailed to all registered attendees 15 minutes before the start of the webinar.

Register at: guamptac.ecenterdirect.com For more information, contact the Guam PTAC at (671) 735-2552 or visit www.guamptac.com

FREE Live Webinars Every Thursday!

COMING SOON! RESERVE YOUR UNIT TODAY.

202 Hilton Road B01 Lower Lobby Room 0019 Tumon Bay, GU 96913 Phone: 671-989-8542

WWW.LMSIMPORTSGUAM.COM

(671) 989-8542

3.625x10_TripleJCommercial.pdf

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4/6/22

10:45

= Mental Wellness

Worksite Wellness By: R.D. Gibson

FEATURE STORY

Editor’s note: this month’s feature discusses issues surrounding mental health and may include topics that may be considered sensitive.

It is a peculiar scene; one that many have seen time and time again. An office worker is stressed out of their mind.

Sweat is trickling down their temples. They loosen their tie around their neck to breathe a little better. They have the thundering stampede of their fellow office workers just trying to get to 5 p.m. without being noticed or causing any issues with the management.

Phones are ringing all around. The clacking of keyboards is becoming a little too overwhelming. People swarm around each other's desks and workspaces. Then a flood of thoughts about how to safely get home, the bills that need to be taken care of, visiting the family this weekend, taking the car into the shop, clearing out jungle in the back of the house, the annual worker evaluation coming up, the company barbecue and the menu, the list goes on and on and on.

Workplace stress and anxiety are not one size fits all, especially across industries. Though office spaces are different now, the same stresses are still applicable in several different settings, especially in the construction industry. In this day and age, the words ‘self-care’, ‘workplace wellness’, and ‘work-life balance’ are becoming part of a normal conversation. It is important that workplace wellness - both mental and physical - is important for everyone. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. It is a time for the community to remember the reality of mental health in our communities; not just at home and schools,

but also in the workplace. The COVID-19 Pandemic truly gave employees and employers a chance to address workplace mental health and well-being, especially because these issues are not new.

The Centers for Disease Control website states that ‘71% of adults reported at least one symptom of stress, such as a headache or feeling overwhelmed or anxious.’ The brief, which was released in July 2018, stated how those with mental health disorders also suffer from physical health conditions, like heart disease and respiratory illness. “The costs for treating people with both mental health disorders and other physical conditions are 2 to 3 times higher than for those without co-occurring illnesses.”

Dr. Jaylene Kent, Ph.D., C.I.T, President of Isla Coatings & Roofing Supply and a Clinical Psychologist stated the concern surrounding mental health in the construction industry ‘may come as a sad surprise.’ She cited a recent American Psychiatric Association report how “the construction workforce experiences the second highest rate of suicide among major industries.”

The contracting tasks and multi-million dollar projects can be stressful and daunting, yet there is so much more than that. Dr. Kent continued by listing certain facets of the industry that could lead to labeling it ‘at-risk’ when it comes to mental health. She listed the complicated nature of decisions in construction, the danger of tasks, and the orchestrated teamwork that is expected of team members to ‘successfully bring a project to conclusion on time and in budget.’

FEATURE STORY

Symptoms for burnoutfor can vary and bevary extensive wever, it However, does not it stop there.

Dr. Kent mentioned how Symptoms burnout can and beincluding extensive including does not stop there.

Dr. Kent mentioned how irritability or impatience with coworkers, a hard timea hard time any challenges construction workers face are beyond irritability or impatience with coworkers, many challenges construction workers face are beyond concentrating, lack of energy, a change eir control, andcontrol, how this ranges fromranges logistics, concentrating, lackand of energy, andinasleeping change in sleeping their and how this frommanpower, logistics, manpower, habits, andhabits, even physical symptoms, like headaches and d even the weather to weather job security.

“Notably, of and even physical symptoms, like headaches and and even the to job security.lack “Notably, lack of issues, the issues, Mayo Clinic states.

Thestates. websiteThe website ntrol is one of the contributors to stress into the digestion the Mayo Clinic control ishighest one of the highest contributors stress indigestion the continues listing potential causes, which include, lack of rkplace, workplace, regardless of industry,”ofshe emphasized.

She continues listing potential causes, which include, lack of regardless industry,” she emphasized.

She control in work assignments, lack of support inted to job security since oftentimes construction control in work assignments, lack professionally of support professionally pointed to job security since oftentimes construction and personally, and a work-life rkers work project to project once one completed, and personally, and imbalance. a work-life imbalance. workers work projectand to project andisonce one is completed, ey are pursuing another project “with no guarantee they are pursuing another project “with no of guarantee of ccess”. Additionally, she pointedshe to production deadlines, deadlines, success”. Additionally, pointed to production SometimesSometimes it takes having thathaving support within the within the it takes that support hich add to longadd hours, shifthours, work, and unpredictable which to long shiftan work, and an unpredictable workplace. workplace.

“A common“A risk factor for common riskmental factor health for mental health hedule. “There is a “There saying is in aconstruction ‘We work ‘We work schedule. saying in construction concerns inconcerns the workplace be the may lack be or limited in the may workplace the lack or limited hen we have work!’” stated Kent,stated alongKent, with aalong nod to ana nod to when we have work!’” with an support system for employees,” Harrell said.Harrell She added support system for employees,” said. how She added how mosphereatmosphere of ‘male machismo’ and the ‘pressure be of ‘male machismo’ and theto‘pressure tolimited be - or lack of - policies and benefits forbenefits employees to limited or lack of - policies and for employees to ugh enough’ - inenough’ addition- to everything else listed above. tough in addition to everything else listed above. take care oftake themselves could affectcould an employee’s mental care of themselves affect an employee’s mental health. It could alsoIt depend on the focus thefocus workplace health. could also depend onofthe of the workplace and its culture, Harrell commented how if therehow if there a publication on Workplace Health.org, it cited and as its well. culture, as well.

Harrell commented In a publication on Mental Workplace Mental Health.org, it cited is a strong focus on productivity without recognizing the ur reasons as reasons to why construction workers do workers not seekdo not seek is a strong focus on productivity without recognizing the four as to why construction strain on a worker’s well-being, it could create an create an lp, whichhelp, include seeking help could be seen as be weakness strain onmental a worker’s mental well-being, it could which include seeking help could seen as weakness environment that may lead burnout. cause of because shame and stigmaand surrounding reaching out for environment thattomay lead to burnout. of shame stigma surrounding reaching out for lp (78-percent), shame and shame fear of and judgment help (78-percent), fear of(77-percent), judgment (77-percent), e fear of negative consequences (55-percent), or they do or they the fear of negative consequences (55-percent), do agreed Harrell howagreed mentalhow health “hashealth been a“has heavily Harrell mental been a heavily t know how access (46-percent), which further notto know howcare to access care (46-percent), which further stigmatizedstigmatized topic” in general.

She cited how topic” in general.

Shecommunity cited how community pport Dr.support Kent’s contributing factors.

Dr. Kent’s contributing factors. feedback from participants at trainingsatand outreach feedback from participants trainings andoften outreach often point to how strength and toughness are favoredare andfavored and point to how strength and toughness “to a point where people feelpeople shamefeel when Kent also on the potential of effects ofperpetuated perpetuated “to a point where shame when Dr.commented Kent also commented on theeffects potential they feel the need tothe askneed for help.” how worker’s mental health on the industry, which range they feel to askShe for emphasized help.” She emphasized how a worker’s mental health on the industry, which range the Guam Health and Health Wellness promotes ywhere from safetyfrom issues to job performance.

“There is “There the Guam Behavioral andCenter Wellness Center promotes anywhere safety issues to job performance. is Behavioral help-seeking continuously. nerally agenerally reductionainreduction efficacy in and productivity when an when help-seeking continuously. efficacy and productivity an mployee isemployee struggling serious stress and stress poor mental is with struggling with serious and poor mental alth,” Kent added.Kent added. health,” Sasamoto mentioned how workers areworkers taught how to Sasamoto mentioned how are taught how to the coreAt of the the core conversation surrounding mental of the conversation surrounding mentalrespond in respond case of emergencies, like fires, typhoons, in case of emergencies, like fires, typhoons, alth is typically stress; andstress; stress and is subjective health is typically stress is and subjective and earthquakes, etc. In those isolated events, there is a there is a earthquakes, etc.

In those isolated events, ferent fordifferent everybody.

Sara Harrell, a supervisor at the for everybody.

Sara Harrell, a supervisor at the standard operating She encourages employers employers standardprocedure. operating procedure.

She encourages am Behavioral Health andHealth Wellness Prevention Guam Behavioral andCenter Wellness Center Prevention to have thattosame of preparedness and readiness have level that same level of preparedness andin readiness in d Training Branch, discussed related to mental and Training Branch, points discussed points related to mental the case ofthe mental issues arising.

“Employers could casehealth of mental health issues arising. “Employers could llness inwellness the construction industry. Harrell stated in the construction industry.

Harrell stated normalize procedures, increase readiness capacity tocapacity to normalize procedures, increaseand readiness and w stressors adverse effects for effects overall work howhave stressors have adverse for overall workrespond to respond individuals who experience everyday life events life events to individuals who experience everyday vironments.

“When there are multiple unaddressed environments.

“When there are multiple unaddressed that have direct impact on the workforce, worksite, and that have direct impact on the workforce, worksite, and essors that cloud athat worker’s and they doand notthey do not stressors cloud mind a worker’s mind overall goals of thegoals company,” recommended.

This overall of the she company,” she recommended.

This ve the outlet properly address them, it may manifest haveto the outlet to properly address them, it may manifest could help in having aid training in dealing humanwith human could helpfirst in having first aid trainingwith in dealing ysically, physically, emotionallyemotionally and socially,” stated.she Shestated. She andshe socially,” emotions. emotions. plains how this can lead tocan absenteeism and poor work explains how this lead to absenteeism and poor work ality. quality.

A big part of mental health in the workplace A addressing big part of addressing mental health in the workplace

starts at opening upopening the linesup ofthe communication between between starts at lines of communication chelle Sasamoto, an Advanced Grief Recovery Michelle Sasamoto, anCertified Advanced Certified Grief Recovery employeesemployees and the employer. are several avenues and theThere employer.

There are several avenues ecialist, added: “Theadded: construction industry requires Specialist, “The construction industry requires to take. Sasamoto several items, including to take. suggested Sasamoto suggested several items, including ecision and accuracy executinginprojects.” precision andinaccuracy executingShe projects.” She promoting promoting wellness and self-care wellness andactivities, self-carecreating activities, creating ntinued, “Safety of all being of [at]allthe forefront.” continued, “Safety being [at] the Sasamoto forefront.” Sasamoto and strengthening a climate ofa support, and even having and strengthening climate of support, and even having scussed how when people are grieving a loss, for example discussed how when people are grieving a loss, for example those in leadership positions attend trainings those in leadership positions attendgeared trainings geared ath, divorce, or reduced quality of life, thereofare mental death, divorce, or reduced quality life, there are mental toward addressing grief, and substance abuse and abuse suicideand suicide toward addressing grief, and substance ll-being consequences just like those above. well-being consequences justlisted like those listed above. prevention.prevention.

Additionally, Sasamoto suggested companiescompanies Additionally, Sasamoto suggested his could“This pose could barriers to worksite wellness, and safety pose barriers to worksitesafety wellness, andmonthly host or monthly quarterlyorteam building-bonding events host quarterly team building-bonding events ssion,” she ended. she ended. mission,” where it allows coworkers to participate in health and where it allows coworkers to participate in health and wellness workshops.

“All these will employees feel wellness workshops.

“Allhelp these will help employees feel supported, supported, valued andvalued hopeful,” emphasized. andshe hopeful,” she emphasized. ese could also augment loss of focus, and These could alsoburnout, augment burnout, loss of focus, and ysical sickness ofbecause high stress levels.

According physicalbecause sickness of high stress levels. According MayoClinic.org, though not though medically “Job to MayoClinic.org, notdiagnosed, medically diagnosed, “Job Employees should know what know kind of stress management Employees should what kind of stress management rnout is aburnout specialistype of work-related stress — a state a special type of work-related stressof— a resources state of are available them, and should alsoshould also resources aretoavailable toemployers them, and employers ysical or physical emotional that also involves a sense or exhaustion emotional exhaustion that also involves have a sense those have resources policiesand at-the-ready, shared thoseand resources policies at-the-ready, shared reduced of accomplishment and loss ofand personal identity.” reduced accomplishment loss of personal identity.”

Harrell. TheHarrell.

Guam Behavioral Health and Health Wellness The Guam Behavioral andCenter Wellness Center 14

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FEATURE STORY

about. “Sometimes it may only ittake maya only supportive take a supportive friend or friend or provides free provides services free forservices counseling for counseling and substance and substanceabout. “Sometimes co-worker co-worker understands who understands the situation the tosituation mitigate to themitigate the dependence dependence treatments,treatments, according to according Harrell. “We to Harrell. are open “We are open who stress,” shestress,” added. she added. for walk-ins,for and walk-ins, even if and you even do not if you know doyet notwhat know service yet what service you need toyou getneed help,to our get intake help,process our intake willprocess allow us will to allow us to work with you work in with understanding you in understanding your needsyour and identifying needs and identifying treatment plans treatment that fits plans your that situation fits yourbest.” situation Additionally, best.” Additionally, Within the last Within twothe years, last the twotopic years,ofthe workplace topic of mental workplace mental she stated she some stated of thesome services of the may services be freemay depending be free depending and has well-being hasasemerged a major health and health well-being emerged a major as point of point of on insurance oncarriers insurance andcarriers agreements, and agreements, which may which also bemay also be discussion within many industries’ workplaces. discussion within many industries’ workplaces.

According Accordin included inincluded primary prevention in primary prevention services. services. feature byfor Calthe Beyer for the Construction to a featuretobya Cal Beyer Construction Financial Financial Management Association, mental has Management Association, mental health has health plagued theplagued th Harrell added Harrell howadded construction how construction employers employers can work and can work and construction industry before thePandemic, COVID-19 Pandem construction industry even beforeeven the COVID-19 consult with consult the staff with onthe what staff they onmight what they possibly might need, possibly need, and the after-effects are something be taken into and the after-effects are something to be takento into and maintain andanmaintain open mind. an open This mind. could This include could theinclude kind of the consideration kind of consideration moving forward in the post-pandemic wor moving forward in the post-pandemic world. support they support think would they think be most would helpful. be most “Mental helpful. health “Mental health is quite complex is quite that complex there really that there isn’t a really template isn’t asolution template solution As we navigate As we this navigate landscape, this landscape, it is important it isto important recognizeto recognize of servicesof toservices improve to it,”improve stated Harrell. it,” stated SheHarrell. added She howaddedhow howfar we how havefar come we have and where come we andare where headed. we are There headed. There it is vital toithave is vital theto staff have bethe part staff of the be part decision-making of the decision-making needs to beneeds intention to be inintention helping others in helping heal.others As a community heal. As a commun process in process developing in developing the solutions thefor solutions the company. for theAcompany. big weAcan bigbreak wethis canstigma, break this andstigma, sometimes and sometimes it can start it right canat start right part of workplace part of workplace wellness iswellness also fostering is alsoand fostering creating and creating the workplace the where workplace people where are at people their are most at stressed their most and stressed and a culture that a culture promotes thatmental promotes wellness. mental“Don’t wellness. wait“Don’t until wait until - justmaybe maybe maybe- just - need maybe a quick - need check-in. a quick check-in. employeesemployees are burnt out areorburnt emotionally out or emotionally suffering,” suffering,” she she remarked. “We remarked. should“We strive should to take strive caretooftake our care mental of our mental health the same healthway the we same prioritize way weour prioritize physical our health.” physical health.”

Dr. Kent reiterated Dr. Kentthe reiterated stigma the andstigma embarrassment and embarrassment some some can face, especially can face,in especially - but not in limited - but not to - the limited construction to - the construction industry when industry discussing when discussing their concerns theirabout concerns their about mentaltheir mental Endisnote: If you, or someone you know, is experiencing a health. Shehealth. mentions Shewhere mentions mostwhere employers most can employers start iscan start difficult talking openly talking about openly the need about forthe mental need health. for mental Kenthealth. talkedKent talkedtime, or needs someone to talk to, contact the Crisis Hotline at (671) 647-8833 or (671) 647-8834. If it is an about normalizing about normalizing supervisorssupervisors and employees and employees reaching reaching out and supporting out and supporting workers they workers may bethey concerned may be concerned emergency, contact 911.

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GCA April Luncheon April 20, 2022 Westin Resort Guam

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17

NEWSLINE

NEWSLINE CEQ Releases Final Rule on National Environmental Policy Act On April 19, the Council on Environmental Quality announced its final rule revising the implementation regulations of the National Environmental Policy Act, which will cause needless delays for small businesses and increase costs for taxpayers.

Under former President Trump, CEQ issued an ABC-supported 2020 final rule that modernized the federal environmental review process and provided a coordinated, predictable and transparent method to streamline permitting under NEPA. Following the release of the rule, ABC issued the following statement: Unfortunately, the Biden administration’s rulemaking reverses the much-needed efforts of the previous administration to update and streamline the federal environmental review and permitting process.

Modernizing this process would be a bipartisan win, as both sides of the aisle have long identified the need for faster, more efficient permitting.

While Congress recently passed legislation providing an unprecedented investment in our nation’s infrastructure, including language specifically calling for streamlined environmental review, today’s rulemaking will delay the completion of these critical projects and increase costs for the construction industry and taxpayers without providing meaningful environmental benefits.

18

MAY 2022

The new rule makes the following changes to the 2020 NEPA rules: 1. Restores the requirement that federal agencies evaluate all the relevant environmental impacts of the decisions they are making; 2. Restores the full authority of agencies to work with communities to develop and analyze alternative approaches that could minimize environmental and public health costs; and 3. Establishes CEQ’s NEPA regulations as a floor, rather than a ceiling, for the environmental review standards that federal agencies should meet.

The final rule has an effective date of May 20, 2022. Federal agencies now have until Sept. 14, 2023, to implement the changes outlined above into their NEPA regulations.

Previously, ABC filed comments with a coalition of stakeholders to CEQ in response to its notice of proposed rulemaking. The coalition urged CEQ to retain several provisions of the 2020 final rule, which provided needed clarity and maintained consistency with the original 1978 NEPA rulemaking and decades of case law. Additionally, the coalition expressed concerns that the proposed revisions would hinder NEPA’s goal of more informed agency decisions.

CONSTRUCTION NEWS BULLETIN

Unfortunately, CEQ ignored these concerns and left the proposed rule largely unchanged in its final rulemaking. The only significant change to the proposed rule is to add language specifying that environmental impacts that agencies consider must be “reasonably foreseeable.” This change, which ABC advocated for in the coalition comments, provides some limitations on environmental impacts federal agencies can consider.

Overall, the final rule will have a negative impact on the environmental review process and likely lead to increased delays.

This rule is the first step of a two-step process to revise the 2020 NEPA regulations. While phase one will implement a narrow set of changes to the NEPA regulations, phase two will propose broader changes to the final rulemaking.

ABC has supported legislative and regulatory efforts to modernize and create a more efficient NEPA review process, including support for H.R. 2515, the BUILDER Act and S.717, the UNSHACKLE Act. In March 2021, ABC joined dozens of members of the Unlock American Investment Coalition in calling on Congress to improve and modernize the federal permitting process under NEPA.

www.guamcontractors.org

NEWSLINE

OSHA Announces Enforcement Program to Identify Employers Failing to Submit Injury and Illness Data On April 5, the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration announced that it is starting an enforcement program that identifies employers who failed to submit Form 300A data through the agency’s Injury Tracking Application. The enforcement program will begin in early April and was developed in response to recommendations from the Government Accountability Office to improve reporting of summary injury and illness data.

Establishments with 250 or more employees currently required to keep OSHA injury and illness records,

and establishments with 20-249 employees classified in specific industries with historically high rates of occupational injuries and illnesses are required to electronically submit information from their OSHA Form 300A. This year, covered establishments were required to submit information from their completed 2021 Form 300A by March 2.

According to OSHA’s release, “The program matches newly opened inspections against a list of potential non-responders to OSHA’s collection of Form 300A data through the ITA and reports all matches to the

appropriate OSHA area office. If the area office determines that the establishment on the list is the same establishment where the inspection was opened, OSHA will issue citations for failure to submit OSHA Form 300A Summary data.”

The release further states, “In addition to identifying non-responders at the establishment level, the agency is also reviewing the 2021 submitted data to identify non-responders at a corporate-wide level. This corporate level review is being conducted for the nation’s largest employers.”

Size Range: 20KW (Kilowatt) to 3.2MW (Megawatt)

MEMBER BENEFITS

Learn how to be healthier at the Ina Well Fest

By Rodney “RJ” Ricarte

TakeCare encourages GCA members to live a “Balanced Lifestyle” by being active, eating right, relaxing and unwinding and staying socially connected. These are the four pillars of a balanced lifestyle.

We do this by encouraging members to take advantage of the many programs TakeCare offers to improve knowledge and health.

TakeCare’s no-cost health education classes include how to prevent heart disease, quit smoking, prevent cancer, and control diabetes. TakeCare’s diabetes prevention program is the only program fully recognized in the region by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

TakeCare offers a list of wellness, disease management, and fitness incentives. Cash incentives are offered per eligible individual and per eligible family per benefit period, provided they meet the program’s incentive qualifying criteria.

We advocate simple, daily changes to improve your health. And we also advocate and support community events that align with the pillars of living a Balance Lifestyle.

One of those partnerships is with the Ina Well Fest to be held Saturday, June 25, at the Hyatt Regency. Part retreat, part festival and part conference, the Ina Well Fest is a one-of-a-kind experience that will bring together Guam’s health and wellness community to explore what it means to live well.

The program includes Wellness Talks by guest speakers and teachers to get you inspired; Mind Body Breakouts with energizing sessions, including a special yoga masterclass; Partner Experiences to connect with the community and explore what Guam’s local wellness businesses and practitioners have to offer; and opportunities to immerse yourself at the Culinary Corner, live music and art, and a Zen Zone.

The speakers this year are outstanding.

Rosie Acosta is a world-renowned yoga and meditation teacher, host of the top-rated iTunes podcast, Radically Loved, and author of “You Are Radically Loved: A Healing Journey to Self-Love.” The Radically Loved podcast is a go-to resource in the spirituality and mindfulness sphere, with self-love always being at the forefront. She has interviewed some of the world’s inspiring thought leaders and best-selling authors (Arianna Huffington, Elizabeth Gilbert, Deepak Chopra), garnering more than 300,000 monthly subscribers and over 3 million downloads.

Born and raised in Los Angeles, California, Calvin Corzine grew up surrounded by a community submerged in yoga. His love for sports and the physical world led him to surfing and Jiu Jitsu and in his 20s he began practicing yoga. He felt an immediate connection to the practice, launching him into his current path as a teacher.

TakeCare encourages you to participate in this year’s Ina Well Fest. Registration information is here: https://www.inawellfest.com. Use promo code "TakeCare” to get 10% off your ticket purchase.

Rodney “RJ” Ricarte, the TakeCare account executive for GCA, can be contacted at (671) 487-7121 or rodney.ricarte@takecareasia.com.

20

MAY 2022

CONSTRUCTION NEWS BULLETIN

www.guamcontractors.org

BUILDING PERMITS

P E R M IT S FOR MARC H 2022

CONTRACTOR

PROPOSED USE

SAMSUNG E&C AMERICA, INC. UMS HEAVY EQUIPMENT RENTAL RPG CONSTRUCTION

CLEARING / GRADING CLEARING / GRADING CLEARING / GRADING

EMBANKMENT FILL CLEARING ONLY CLEARING OF OVERGROWN GRASS & TREES

PROJECT DESCRITPION

PROJECT AMOUNT

TUTUJAN HILL GROUP, LTD SAPAO MIGUEL BUILDERS MECHANICAL TECH GROUP, INC. RECA CONSTRUCTION SERVICE SAMSUNG E&C AMERICA, INC.

COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

SAMSUNG E&C AMERICA, INC. FILLAND BUILDERS PHOENIX PACIFIC, INC. WHITAKER CONSTRUCTION A/C SALES & SERVICES, INC. CALPAC SELF CONSTRUCT WHITAKER CONSTRUCTION OC PACIFIC CORPORATION SELF CONSTRUCT

COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

INSTALLATION OF WHEELCHAIR LIFT REVISION OF METER UPGRADE, CHANGE OF CONTRACTOR INTERIOR RENOVATION, INSTALLATION OF FIRE SUPPRESSION AND KITCHEN HOOD TENANT IMPROVEMENT FOR RESTAURANT AMENDMENT; AS-BUILT DRAWINGS FOR NEW PAGAT MANGILAO SUBSTATION EXPANSION AND OFF-SITE INTERCONNECTION AMENDMENT; AS-BUILT DRAWINGS FOR ENERGY STORAGE SYSTEM BUILDING ROOF RENOVATION, EXTERIOR PAINTING FOR 'A-MARKET' REPLACEMENT OF FIRE ALARM & FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM TENANT IMPROVEMENT FOR RETAIL STORE RELOCATION OF METER FROM TEMPORARY TO PERMANENT REPAIR OF EXISTING FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM, FIRE ALARM SYSTEM, PIPING RELOCATION REPLACEMENT OF ENTRANCE FENCE FOR DAYCARE TENANT FIT-OUT FOR COMMERCIAL KITCHEN BAKERY 2ND FLOOR INTERIOR RENOVATION, FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM INSTALLATION OF REVERSE OSMOSIS SYSTEM BY ENTRANCE OF STORE

$18,138.00 $17,000.00 $4,000.00 SUBTOTAL

SUBTOTAL ISLAND ELEVATOR KORANDO CORPORATION

ELEVATOR GOVERNMENT

ELEVATOR REHABILITATION AND RETROFIT FOR BUILDINGS A, B & C DEMOLITION OF THE Z-WING

RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL

NEW 2 STOREY, 2 BDRM, 2 BTH, CONTAINER HOME NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 2 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 3 BDRM, 3 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY. 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 3 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 2 BDRM, 2 BTH CONTAINER HOME NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 2 BDRM, 2.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 2 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 4 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING ADDITION OF POWER AND WATER METER TO EXISTING RESIDENCE NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING REVISION TO ADD A BATHROOM RELOCATIN OF METER TO NEW POWER PED NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING WITH FENCE NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING WITH FENCE NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING WITH FENCE NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR CRPRT, 3 BDRM, 2.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING INTERIOR IMPROVEMENT FOR DORMITORY KITCHEN FACILITY NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 2 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 1 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 1 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING REVISION TO RELOCATE AND EXPAND THE LIVING ROOM NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 2 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 2 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING WITH FENCE NEW 1 STOREY, 1 CAR GRG, 2 BDRM, 2 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING ADDITION OF OUTDOOR KITCHEN PATIO, SWIMMING POOL AND RETAINING WALL NEW 3 STOREY, 5 BDRM, 5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING WITH FENCE NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 3 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING CHANGE OF OWNER CHANGE OF OWNER ADDITION OF A 2 CAR GRG, ACCESSORY BLDG. NEW 2 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING ADDITION OF 2 BDRMS, 1 LIVING RM AND A CARPORT TO EXISTING RESIDENCE NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DEMOLITION OF 1 WOOD & TIN STRUCTURE KWH METER RELOCATION REVISION OF PLANS TO ADD A ROOF OVER THE BALCONY REVISION OF PLANS TO THE 2ND FLOOR SEWER AND WATER LINE EXTENSION INSTALLATION OF UTILITIES AND POWER PED TO EXISTING RESIDENCE NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 3 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING NEW 1 STOREY, 2 CAR GRG, 4 BDRM, 3.5 BTH, SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING SUBTOTAL

22

MAY 2022

CONSTRUCTION NEWS BULLETIN

$88,000.00 $7,980.00 $92,951.25 $47,835.90 $229,380.00 $62,813.00 $161,650.00 $530,478.21 $17,380.00 $4,500.00 $99,461.25 $15,000.00 $16,000.00 $438,721.00 $18,967.70

$1,831,118.31 $390,000.00 $235,652.78

SUBTOTAL SELF CONSTRUCT BETTER CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION WEST ENTERPRISES, INC. BINGHUA CONSTRUCTION SELF CONSTRUCT GUAM KC CONSTRUCTION EXCELL CONSTRUCTORS DRAGON ROCK CONSTRUCTION, LLC WSM CONSTRUCTION JN HUNTER CORPORATION JN HUNTER CORPORATION HARMONY GU CORPORATION SELF CONSTRUCT SELF CONSTRUCT SELF CONSTRUCT SELF CONSTRUCT I-BUILT CONSTRUCTION SELF CONSTRUCT JEIDA GUAM 3 BROTHERS BUILDERS SUN BROTHER'S CONSTRUCTION TU MENT, INC. EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION, INC. ART STEEL IBBC CONSTRUCTION, LLC JIANHUA CONSTRUCTION, INC. I.J. CONSTRUCTION HARMONY GU CORPORATION HARMONY GU CORPORATION DLR CORPORATION KONSTRAK BUILDERS 3 BROTHERS BUILDERS SUN BROTHER'S CONSTRUCTION DUO DUO SHEN, LLC DUO DUO SHEN, LLC UMS HEAVY EQUIPMENT RENTAL, INC. SELF CONSTRUCT ZHONG BAO CONSTRUCTION DANES CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION GUAM KC CONSTRUCTION FINE DEVELOPMENT GUAM KC CONSTRUCTION WSM CONSTRUCTION WSM CONSTRUCTION

$39,138.00

$1,029,123.26 $135,100.00 $224,000.00 $238,000.00 $485,000.00 $51,000.00 $226,674.00 $142,100.00 $333,252.00 $18,500.00 $270,000.00 $244,170.00 $2,000.00 $5,000.00 $290,000.00 $290,000.00 $290,000.00 $440,000.00 $224,728.00 $210,550.00 $200,000.00 $30,000.00 $220,320.00 $467,000.00 $125,000.00 $294,000.00 $720,000.00 $290,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $142,500.00 $347,440.00 $123,000.00 $294,210.00 $285,000.00 $285,000.00 $6,500.00 $3,500.00 $3,680.00 $10,000.00 $40,000.00 $8,000.00 $221,000.00 $295,375.00 $295,375.00 $8,826,974.00

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BUILDING PERMITS CONTRACTOR HAFA ADAI SIGNS HAFA ADAI SIGNS HAFA ADAI SIGNS HAFA ADAI SIGNS

PROPOSED USE SIGNAGE SIGNAGE SIGNAGE SIGNAGE

P E R M IT S FOR MARC H 2022 PROJECT DESCRITPION

PROJECT AMOUNT

INSTALLATION OF 2 SIGNS FOR FRESENIUS KIDNEY CARE CLINIC INSTALLATION OF 1 SIGN FOR FRESENIUS KIDNEY CARE CLINIC INSTALLATION OF 1 SIGN FOR FRESENIUS KIDNEY CARE CLINIC INSTALLATION OF 1 SIGN FOR FRESENIUS KIDNEY CARE CLINIC

$10,470.00 $4,570.00 $4,163.00 $4,570.00 SUBTOTAL

GENERATION RENEWABLE, INC. GENERATION RENEWABLE, INC. POWERLIGHT ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION POWERLIGHT ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION GENERATION RENEWABLE, INC. GENERATION RENEWABLE, INC. PACIFIC SOLAR & PHOTOVOLTAICS KINDEN CORPORATION

SOLAR - RESIDENTIAL SOLAR - RESIDENTIAL SOLAR - RESIDENTIAL SOLAR - RESIDENTIAL SOLAR - RESIDENTIAL SOLAR - RESIDENTIAL SOLAR - RESIDENTIAL UTILITY

INSTALLATION OF 35 SOLAR PANELS WITH BATTERY & ELECTRICAL WORK INSTALLATION OF 30 SOLAR PANELS AND ELECTRICAL WORK INSTALLATION OF 32 SOLAR PANELS INSTALLATION OF 40 SOLAR PANELS INSTALLATION OF 30 SOLAR PANELS WITH ELECTRICAL WORK AND BATTERY INSTALLATION OF 36 SOLAR PANELS WITH ELECTRICAL WORK AND BATTERY INSTALLATION OF 20 SOLAR PANELS RELOCATION OF EXISTING SERVICE ENTRANCE

$23,773.00 $23,310.00 $19,980.00 $30,219.00 $39,996.00 $19,980.00 $23,976.00 $30,681.00 $74,700.00

SUBTOTAL

$262,842.00

TOTAL PERMITS

$11,609,498.09

24

MAY 2022 Equipment Technician Auto Cad Drafter Camp Cook

9

2

19

Welder

QC Inspector

Landscape Gardeners

88

HAVC/Aircon Technician

2

Shipwright Carpenter

CONSTRUCTION NEWS BULLETIN

Total Non-Construction H-2B Workers

TOTAL Construction H-2B Workers

2507

1

1

1

2

134

Painter

3 7

Painter Blaster Pipefitter

Total OTHER Construction

29

Construction Supervisor

5

Marine Mechanic

1

5

Field Supervisor

1

Lead Transportation Equip Painter

3

3

A/C & Refrigeration Mechanic HVAC & Refrigeration Technician

2

Electrician (Motor Rewinder)

Planning Clerk

7

Crane Operator

Mechanic

14

Pipefitter

22 1

Camp Cook Heavy Equipment Mechanic

2

19

HVAC & Refrigeration Mechanic

1

Maintenance Mechanic

Painter

30

Heavy Equipment Mechanic

4

Baker

5 2

15

Construction Equipment Mechanic

4

Other Construction Occupations

Employers Workplace Monthly Report Statistics

Automotive Mechanic

Other Non-Construction Occupations

GUAM DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Alien Labor Processing Certification Division

2373

2595

2585 7 2 1

3833 2687

2595

Total H-2B Employers U.S. Const. Workers Total U.S. Workers Grand Total H-2B Workers

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

4000

Total U.S. Workers

Total U.S. Workers Grand Total Hin H2 companies 2B Workers

US Workers vs. H-2B

7 46

Non-Construction

4500

39

Construction

Employers By Industry

Total by Nationality

Philippines Korea Australia New Zealand

47

4

185

155

52

127

Workers by Nationality

Welder Total Common Const.

Camp Cook

Electrician

Heavy Equip. Operator

Sheetmetal Worker

Plumber

9

366

Structural Steelworker

900

Reinforcing Metalworker

528

Carpenter

Cement Mason

Common Construction Occupations

MONTH ENDING: April 2022

0%

5%

2%

7%

16%

8%

0% 2%

Welder

Camp Cook

Heavy Equip.

Operator Electrician

Sheetmetal Worker

Reinforcing Metalworker Structural Steelworker Plumber

Carpenter

Cement Mason

Australia

New Zealand

Korea

Philippines

New Zealand 0.04%

Prepared By: Twyilene Terjaje Contact information: Greg Massey, ALPCD Administrator P.O. Box 9970 Tamuning, Guam 96931 (671)475-8005/8003

38%

22%

Common Construction Occupations

Philippines 99.61%

Australia 0.08%

Korea 0.27%

H-2B Population by Nationality

REPORTS/INFORMATION

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