BUILDING





Kristie
Jillian Benedict
Colin Dabkowski
Craig W. Turner
Jenn Van Dusen
Brittany Maciejewski
AmyRae Nessa
Dan Sarzynski
Victoria Lacchetta
Courtney Howe
Yellow Umbrella Creative,
Colleen Cavanaugh
Haig Graphic Communications

Kristie
Jillian Benedict
Colin Dabkowski
Craig W. Turner
Jenn Van Dusen
Brittany Maciejewski
AmyRae Nessa
Dan Sarzynski
Victoria Lacchetta
Courtney Howe
Yellow Umbrella Creative,
Colleen Cavanaugh
Haig Graphic Communications
As I reflect on what makes the Construction Exchange of Buffalo & WNY truly special, one word consistently comes to mind: leadership. Not just in the conventional sense of running successful businesses, but in the profound way our 900-plus members shape both our industry and our community.
By choosing to be part of the Construction Exchange, each of you already has demonstrated your commitment to being more than just another construction company. You have chosen to be leaders. Leadership, however, is not merely about achieving individual success – it is about lifting others as we climb
True leadership manifests in how we develop our teams, sharing knowledge that took years to acquire It shows in how we mentor our younger employees, helping them navigate the complexities of our industry Perhaps most remarkably, it appears in how we interact with our competitors In Western New York, we understand that a rising tide lifts all boats When one company innovates or excels, it raises the bar for everyone, pushing us all to be better
This collaborative spirit sets Western New York apart While other regions might view construction as a zero-sum game, we recognize that our individual successes contribute to our collective strength When one member of our community delivers an exceptional project, it enhances Western New York's reputation as a whole When one company develops a more efficient process or safer work practice, it elevates our entire industry's standards.
The Construction Exchange plays a vital role in fostering this leadership mindset. Our educational programs, networking events, and industry initiatives are not just about professional development – they are about building a community of leaders who support and challenge each other to reach higher standards.
This leadership extends beyond our jobsites and offices. Our members serve on community boards, support local causes, and actively participate in shaping the future of Western New York. We are not just building structures; we are building the foundation for our region's future prosperity.
As Chairman, I have witnessed countless examples of members stepping up to guide others, share insights, and contribute to our collective growth Whether it is a seasoned contractor mentoring a startup company, a safety director sharing best practices with competitors, or a successful business owner volunteering time to teach others, these actions exemplify the leadership spirit that defines our organization
The construction industry faces no shortage of challenges – from workforce development to technological adaptation, from regulatory compliance to economic pressures Yet, I am convinced that our strength lies in facing these challenges not as individual companies, but as a community of leaders working together for the betterment of all.
I encourage each of you to embrace your role as leaders in our industry and community. Share your knowledge. Mentor your teams. Collaborate with your peers. When we succeed individually, we strengthen our entire construction community. The Construction Exchange stands ready to support your leadership journey, providing the platforms, resources, and connections you need to make a lasting impact. Together, we are not just building projects – we are building a legacy of leadership that will benefit Western New York for generations to come. ▪
Chairman
Dan Sarzynski Rupp Pfalzgraf LLC
Vice Chairman
Doug Elia Montante Construction
Executive Director
Joe Benedict
Secretary / Treasurer
Lauren Chmielowiec Upstate Steel
Construction Exchange of Buffalo and Western New York
Omar Abdallah DV Brown and Associates
Michelle Ashby Tipping Point Communications
Kevin Biddle Mader Construction
Brad Buyers County Line Stone
Mercedes Calway RP Oak Hill Building Company
John Cleary Campus Construction Management Group
Arnie Collier Iroquois Bar Corp.
Rob Coppola Lawley Insurance
Gary Coscia Largo Capital
Chris Gannon Grove Roofing
Stacy Gnacinski S E G Construction Inc
Amber Holycross Wendel Companies
Susanne Kelley Encorus Group
Joe Mannarino Buffalo Construction Consultants
Jim Panepinto Pinto Construction
Luis Rodriguez Rodriguez Construction
Sal Sciandra Frey Electric
Matt Sikora Turner Construction Company
Matt Squires Manning Squires Hennig
Anedda Trautman ERIE 1 BOCES
Michael Winderl LaBella Associates
1981-1987
Franklin D. Simpson*
Raymond E Kelley, Inc
1988-1989
Pat Casilio* Casilio Companies
1990-1991
George Schlemmer
Industrial Power & Lighting
1992
Melvin E. Rupp Jr.* Rupp Rental & Sales
1993-1994
Pat Sullivan
Scranton’s Thruway Builders Supplies
1995
Debra Malis
Grandview Construction
1996-1997
Jack Dumpert
Vanner Insurance Agency
1998-1999
Anthony Picone
Picone Construction Corp
2000-2001
Bill Besecker
Lovell Safety Management
2002-2003
Dave Shanley Volland Electric
2004-2005
Lynn Wardour
Signal Construction
2006-2007
Michael Modrzynski
Allied Mechanical, Inc.
2008-2009
Kelly Besaw
Chaimpou Travis Besaw & Kershner, LLP
2010-2011
Michael Tylwalk First Niagara Risk Management
2012-2013
William K. Buscaglia, Jr. DeSpirt Mosaic & Marble Co , Inc
2014-2015
Joe Dommer
Baer & Associates
2016-2017
Gary Bichler
RP Oak Hill Building Company
2018-2019
Moira Moldenhauer
Dwight Moldenhauer, Inc.
2020-2021
Jim Keefe The Bonadio Group
2022-2023
Nicole Savage NW Contracting
*Deceased
In today's digital age, Buffalo’s construction industry thrives on personal connections and hands-on experiences. Attending our in-person events offers unparalleled opportunities for growth, networking, and professional development.
In-person events provide a platform to forge meaningful relationships with peers, mentors, and industry leaders. These connections can lead to collaborations, partnerships, and new business opportunities, strengthening your position in the local construction community
Beyond professional development, in-person events cultivate camaraderie among attendees Sharing experiences, challenges, and successes with fellow professionals fosters a supportive community, enhancing both personal and professional well-being.
Participation in our events contributes to initiatives like the Construction Industry Education Foundation (CIEF), which promotes awareness of construction careers and provides educational support. Engaging with these programs allows you to mentor and inspire the next generation, ensuring a robust workforce for the industry's future.
Attending in-person events with us is not just about acquiring knowledge; it's about immersing yourself in a community dedicated to excellence in construction. These events empower you to build lasting relationships, stay ahead of industry changes, and contribute to the growth of the construction sector in Western New York.
All events are online at www.conexbuff.com and you can register with your membership hub login. Follow our weekly newsletter and get up to dates events from us and other trade associations
Please save the following dates for our annual events!
Spring Golf Outing at Wanakah Country Club, June 16th
Annual Picnic at River Oaks Golf Club, August 6th
Family Night at The Lancaster Speedway, September 5th
Skeet & Trap Shoot at Tonawanda Sportsmen Club, October
Annual Christmas Party at Riverworks, December 5th
by Jenn Van Dusen
With an aging workforce and fewer young professionals entering the field, contractors must take proactive steps to ensure the industry's future One of the most effective ways to address this issue is by offering internship, job shadowing, and site visit opportunities to our local youth
Companies that offer these opportunities gain valuable benefits for their businesses such as improvements in their recruitment and retention rates and enhancements to the company reputation within the community.
Most importantly though, the contractors that are willing to provide these experiences are investing in the next generation by helping to build a skilled workforce which ultimately strengthens our industry’s workforce pipeline.
Engaging with students early on by offering these experiences can help shift the narrative around construction careers, positioning them as desirable and financially stable professions. Many students are unaware of the rewarding and lucrative careers that construction offers and are even more unsure about their future career path.
Learning hands-on through internships, job shadowing and site visits provides students with practical experience that goes beyond the classroom. Exposure to active job sites and construction professionals gives students real-world perspective on the industry so they are better equipped to make informed decisions about their future careers
Experiencing firsthand what a career in construction entails and the diverse career paths available within the industry, further sparks their interest in the field
Learning hands-on through internships, job shadowing and site visits provides students with practical experience that goes beyond the classroom.
Unfortunately, many of the local high schools, training programs, colleges and community organizations that The Construction Exchange maintain relationships with are struggling to find companies willing to provide their students with these crucial experiences
To assist with this, ConEx is actively looking for companies who are open to learning more about how they can support youth through internship, job shadowing, and/or job site tours Companies interested in supporting this workforce development initiative should reach out to Jenn Van Dusen at jvandusen@conexbuff.com.
The future of the construction industry depends on the efforts made today to attract and train young professionals. By offering internships, job shadowing programs, and site-visits contractors can address workforce shortages while simultaneously benefiting from a skilled and motivated talent pipeline. Investing in young people now ensures a stronger, more sustainable construction industry for years to come!▪
The intersection of Broadway and Fillmore Avenue was once advertised as “Buffalo’s busiest corner. ”
The grand Art Moderne building housing Eckhardt’s department store opened at 950 Broadway on Sept. 13, 1940, with the first 5,000 customers each receiving a free rose A week later, neighborhood merchants held a “Pageant of Progress” to celebrate the success of the district, complete with the performance of a high-wire artist who balanced 75 feet above the intersection on a wire strung between two buildings on either side of Broadway
Over the next seven decades, the hope of that moment faded, and the neighborhood declined. And in 2004, when the last tenant finally left the Eckhardt building, the structure became a symbol of decline. It remained so until last August, when Cederland Development completed its long-planned $13.5 million renovation of the neighborhood anchor. Politicians, business owners,
By Colin Dabkowski
and neighborhood advocates hailed the renovation as long-overdue.
“It's about time,” said Broadway-Fillmore resident and longtime neighborhood activist Patra Mangus, who watched for decades as dreams for the district were deffered “You didn’t think it would ever happen It was like being in labor, waiting for the baby to come ”
The result: a sterling, 50,000 square-foot renovation now housing a free Head Start program on the ground floor and 28 affordable apartments above – 10 studios, 12 one-bedrooms and six two-bedroom apartments in the former retail spaces once occupied by Eckhardt’s, Gold Bond, Sears Roebuck, Kobacker’s and others.
The project represents a major private investment in a neighborhood thirsty for the attention of developers who have focused on other up-and-coming areas of the city such as Larkinville, Canalside, and the Buffalo-Niagara
Medical Campus. Residents and developers alike see it as a signal that the long wait for revitalization in the district is over.
“This wasn't about making money, ” said Cedarland CEO Kevin Dagher, who oversaw the landmark project “The project was more about bringing back a building and helping to revitalize the area ”
The long planning, fundraising and renovation process began in 2015, when Dagher’s father and Cedarland owner Dr. Fadi Dagher, purchased the building. Over the last 10 years, Cedarland worked hard to find the right use for the building and piece together financing. Like many developers, they had to put their ambitions on ice during the COVID-19 crisis and recovery.
“It’s inevitably a challenge when a building’s been vacant for a decent amount of time,” Dagher said “Reactivating it, you ’ ve got old finishes in there You had a roof that was leaking forever and inherently, you can only do so much in the demolition process to kind of get it back into good shape ”
Despite some leaks and cosmetic issues, the building was in better shape than most long-vacant structures. The former owners, Magus said, kept the heat on during the winters even while the building was empty. When Cedarland began work, the task list was clear: Create a bright, usable space to comfortably fit 70 children for the Community Action Organization of Western New York’s Head Start program on the ground floor. Segment the upper two floors into fresh, contemporary apartments And maintain the building’s unique architectural features and historic Art Moderne façade
The design process was led by ELEV8 Architecture, whose staff worked with Preservation Studios and the State Historic Preservation Office to balance the building’s historic style with its new functions. Though the first floor has been segmented into classrooms, offices and other spaces for the Head Start program, high transoms were installed to give a sense of the expansive single volume as shoppers at Eckhardt’s department store once experienced it.
“The project was more about bringing back a building and helping to revitalize the area.”
“You'd have been able to stand in one corner of the building and see the entire floor,” said Stephanie Goris of ELEV8. Workers removed a dropped ceiling to restore the space ’ s soaring height, allowing natural light to flood in through the curved windows looking out on the historic intersection.
For the upper floors, Goris added, “it was important to assess the existing structure and make sure that that was all sound before we started laying out all the new apartment units Cedarland's vision for the building was unique and exciting, so that gave us a lot of I think opportunity to make something really special ”
Cedarland engaged Preservation Studios, a Buffalobased firm that also consulted on the Buffalo AKG renovation and expansion, to guide its historic preservation work. The project’s most extensive preservation effort was fabricating historically accurate windows, handled by Sterling Glass. Masonry restoration was performed by Abraxas. Buffalo Construction Consultants oversaw the process, working with a long list of subcontractors including the above companies along with Lazarus Industries, an MBE construction firm based about a mile away from the site
Along the way, contractors discovered a few positive surprises
“There were things hidden in walls that we didn’t even know were there until we had the abatement process and demo process done, like this cool parcel chute that went from the third floor down to the first floor back when it was a department store,” Dagher said. “It was buried in a wall cavity in masonry that nobody even knew was there.”
In the process of taking down an acoustic ceiling in one of the stairwells and reconfiguring a non-historic stairwell that was added after constructed, contractors revealed an old Sears and Roebuck sign that is now showcased on the side of the building.
As construction got underway, neighborhood residents like Mangus immediately took interest, asking for peeks into the project and providing encouraging words for the developers and construction crews.
“This building was clearly such an eyesore to everybody that we had people coming out of the woodwork to clean up the sidewalks while we're there working,” said Erik Dusel, senior project manager at Buffalo Construction Consultants. “A woman took pictures throughout the course of the project and created little Facebook updates on the progress At the end, she sent us a ream of pictures They really care about their neighborhood and appreciate deeply what renovating that specific building was going to do for it ”
For architecture buffs, the restoration also helps to bolster Buffalo’s status as an outdoor museum for great examples of almost all the major 20th century styles.
“The restoration of the Eckhardt building, in particular its curvaceous illuminated wall sign, is a giant step toward reclaiming the sense of place at the Broadway Fillmore intersection,” said Buffalo preservationist and city planner Chris Hawley. “Buffalo has few Streamline Moderne buildings, and now the neighborhood possesses perhaps
the region's most striking and best-preserved example of the style ”
The Eckhardt renovation is far from Cedarland’s only East Side project The company has been active in other parts of the district, including an apartment project at Broadway and Adams, a new venture for the former Sattler’s department store at 998 Broadway, and apartment complexes on Main Street and Michigan Ave., helping to lay the groundwork for a broader wave of revitalization in neighborhoods that have struggled to attract private investment.
After years of advocacy from figures like Mangus and Broadway-Fillmore activist Christopher Byrd, the mood in Broadway-Fillmore is shifting from frustration to hope.
“After the pain of COVID and the slowdown, everybody was talking about how challenging it was going to be” to make something happen at that corner, Mangus said “Nobody thought it was really going to happen And it really, really did It feels fabulous ” ▪
by Brittany Maciejewski,
The National Association of Women in Construction (NAWIC) is a supportive sisterhood dedicated to empowering women in construction to rise to new heights and excel in their professional and personal passions This is successful by continuous professional development webinars, scholarship opportunities for women entering or already in the trades looking to further their education, conferences both regional and national throughout the year, as well as local chapter meetings, networking, and mentoring opportunities
The NAWIC Buffalo Niagara (BN) chapter strives to strengthen and amplify the success of women in the construction industry. Our membership varies from field workers to business owners and executives. We are a diverse group of women, each contributing our unique skills and perspectives. This year, NAWIC BN has exceeded our goal of 100 members, currently at 104! That is 104 women who have joined together with our chapter to champion women in construction to further impact the direction of industry culture This year, we kicked off the year focusing our Firestarter Series of meetings on mental health and self-care
Whenever women gather together, failure is impossible.
In January, NAWIC BN Recording Secretary, and trained chef Lynn Novo, lead our members in a virtual cooking class teaching us the importance of self-care with a meal that was not only delicious, but also quick to make and healthy for our bodies! We all have a limited amount of time after work to get food on the table for our families. With Lynn’s expertise, we learned we do not need to sacrifice our health when we are in a pinch for time. When our body is properly fueled, our mind is sharp and ready for the next challenge both at the workplace and at home
Earlier this year, our association had the opportunity to co-host an event with our friends of the Construction Financial Management Association Buffalo Niagara Chapter that focused on suicide prevention We experienced a national speaker and WNY native Dan Lukasik who took us through his personal journey with suicide and the mental impact it has on family and friends who are left behind. The construction industry has the second highest suicide rate nationally but is often not talked about on the jobsite.
NAWIC has multiple mental wellbeing resources for employees and employers for suicide prevention, substance abuse, domestic violence, and veterans and caregivers available for all its members. If you are a NAWIC member, please log in at nawic.org and access these mental wellbeing resources.
If you or a loved one need emotional support, help is available at 988 Suicide and Crisis Helpline.
Our February Firestarter meeting at The Plan Room stayed on theme of mental health and self-care, providing women with tools to maximize a work-life balance with a presentation from Marisa Piazza, one of Employer Services Corporation’s HR business partners We have so many people who rely on us both personally and professionally and balancing those two can become an enormous hurdle without the proper tools.
It is easy to get lost in the blaze of putting our fires at the office or in the field, and our mental health and home life is typically what is then put on the back burner.
Marisa reminded us that with a work-life balance, we can rise to greater heights as well as help bring those below us up the scaffolding
Our association places great value on mentorship in local high schools and trade programs, benefiting both mentors and mentees We aim to show young women that construction offers a viable, long-term career path, not only at entry-level but also in leadership roles where they can influence decisions and policies. Mentoring the next generation can be a fulfilling experience. As a mentor, you have a front row seat and some influence on leaving the industry better than how you entered it.
There are many roles in the industry that do not involve being out in the field Construction adjacent roles such as accounting, operations, human resources, and safety are available and vital for a company to succeed Many high school and college students may not know these roles are out there or how they can make a difference in a male clustered industry such as construction Getting boots on the ground in schools and showing up for students is another way NAWIC helps others rise to their true potential. Having more women in the industry at all levels can only lead to bringing our industry to even greater heights.
This year, NAWIC BN had a fully loaded Women in Construction (WIC) Week the first week of March. We had several mentorship opportunities with McKinley High School, Hutchinson Central Technology High School, as well as SUNY Erie students There were multiple networking opportunities with our yearly coffee hour at the Burchfield Penny Art Gallery at Buffalo State University as well as a member-exclusive event at the new Buffalo Bills Stadium This event consisted of a panel discussion with parties working directly on the stadium project, a speed-networking event, and an inspiring keynote speaker, Northeast Region Director of NAWIC and Buffalo’s own Jillian Penkin of Penkin Consulting.
Both NAWIC National and NAWIC BN are consistently posting articles, blogs, and resources for women in construction with varying topics.
Be sure to check both websites for information that may be interesting to you! We’d love it if you followed us on LinkedIn and other social media platforms or attended an upcoming event The association helps women of all ages discover their potential, get support, locate and move into positions they may not have otherwise known about or thought possible Come see firsthand everything our association has to offer!
Whether you are out swinging a hammer in the Buffalo winters or sitting in an office composing proposals, being a part of NAWIC means you will always have someone in your corner to lift you up. With NAWIC, we are leading builders and building leaders. Together we rise to places we ’ ve never seen before, shattering every glass ceiling along the way. ▪
A towering tribute: to Gatorade and one local scaffolding company.
Josh Allen took over Buffalo thanks
by Jillian Benedict
The 2024 Buffalo Bills season was an exhilarating time for the team and the city. Adding to the fanfare was Josh Allen’s larger-than-life Gatorade billboard that took center stage along Buffalo’s skyline.
Behind the scenes, it was the swing stage that supported this iconic installation to make the display possible.
Justin Jenkins, Project Manager at Bison Scaffold & Contracting, was part of a very small crew that knew about the impressive installation
“I got a call on a Saturday My boss called me on my personal phone, so I was curious to see what was going on He said he didn’t want to alarm me but said some people downtown are looking for some help,” he said, adding that he had no idea what he was walking into.
He went on to say that very few people were involved in the project. Gatorade wanted to keep the number of people involved to a minimum in order for this guerrilla tactic to really take effect. While no NDAs were involved, the parties involved did a great job of keeping it under wraps. It’s been reported that Josh Allen didn’t even know this poster was going up.
“There was a confidence that word wouldn’t get out The people involved with this job were excited to keep the reveal a secret,” said Jenkins
Inwindow Outdoor & Inwindow Interactive, out of New York City, handled the install. A report released from the company stated the team leveraged over 50 railroad tie enforcements across vacant windows to securely strap the poster to the building.
Bison was able to help with the means to get them up there to do it.
“[Inwindow Outdoor & Inwindow Interactive] told us they had certain panels to put up and gave us the width of the panels; we were able to give them a swing stage platform that was able to make the building accessible to them and accommodate what they were doing at the different levels and elevations,” Jenkins said “Even though time was of the essence, it was still a great collaboration.”
He explained that because it was a short timeframe, most of the equipment remained on site for the duration of the campaign.
“We had parts on the top floors that were put off to the side and safely secured, so they weren’t going to do any damage. We hid the platform until the project was done And when it was time to take it down, we just moved everything back in place, dropped the ropes and away they went to dismantle,” he said, adding that it came down within one day
Jenkins said everyone at the Statler involved was willing to work on the project and wanted to keep it up longer. However they could not be reached for comment before publication.
The Statler was actually Plan B for the ad. When sponsors from Gatorade approached the city, they had intended to use lifts to hang the advertisement. After further review, though, the intended display was deemed too heavy for the Buffalo sidewalks.
“They had to change plans at the last minute, which is why we got the call on a Saturday,” Jenkins said, adding that he left the grocery store to get downtown
Built for greatness: billboard rises over Buffalo, thanks to a custom swing stage from Bison Scaffolding.
Josh Allen’s massive Gatorade
right away to see what could be done to get the poster up “They were looking to get it done pretty quickly I was pulling parts that afternoon to get the equipment out that next day ”
The initial timeframe was said to have the poster hung before the Monday Night Football game on September 23. While Jenkins and his team were able to get the equipment up the day after meeting with the Gatorade reps, wind speeds were too high to safely install the poster during the intended timeline.
“I’m a season ticket holder, and I kept telling my friends that something big was coming. Then it got delayed. I kept saying, ‘Just wait for it,’” he said.
Patience paid off, and Mother Nature cooperated the very next weekend Jenkins said it took the sign company two days to get it up The buzz began immediately and the football world was stunned when the ultra-large-format media installation
transformed the iconic Statler building into a trafficstopping shrine to Buffalo’s MVP quarterback
Inwindow Outdoor & Inwindow Interactive reported the sizing of the poster to be a 120-foot by 118-foot vinyl banner with more than 50 DMX-controlled LEDs across 17 stories, plus an additional 220 feet of pixelmapped LED strips running vertically up the building.
“They did a good job and it looked great with all the LEDs behind it,” Jenkins said.
The 30-day campaign is said to have generated millions of dollars in earned media value
“We’ve done multiple projects of this scale before, but not one this interesting or cool,” Jenkins said. “With it being the Statler and being such a historical location that everyone knows about, it was really cool to do something there and do something that everyone wanted to go see. ”▪
“ We’ve done multiple projects of this scale before, but not one this interesting or cool.
by Jillian Benedict
The Pine Avenue development is a 13.5megawatt installation consisting of 19,432 solar panels.
A long-standing landfill nearing capacity has gotten a sustainable makeover transitioning from a waste site to a renewable energy hub.
Developers have transformed the nearcapacity landfill on Pine Avenue, Niagara Falls, into a solar farm, turning decades of disposal into a foundation for clean power that will fuel the community for years to come
Montante Solar headed up the repurpose of the project, along with support from Ferguson Electric and JM&R Electric Co. Inc.
The Pine Avenue development is a 13.5-megawatt installation consisting of 19,432 solar panels. That’s enough to power 4,672 homes’ electricity per year. Furthermore, it will reduce the amount of coal being burned by more than 8 million pounds, according to the conversion calculator provided by the United States Environmental Protection Agency
This marks a major milestone for Montante Solar, with the Pine Avenue project standing as its largest endeavor yet, according to Steve Erck, Vice President at Montante Solar.
For perspective, the 25.6-megawatt Mount Olive installation in New Jersey holds the title of the largest landfill solar project in North America.
Erck said the job came about from Calibrant Energy, the owner of the project, who determined the scope and named Montante the engineer, procurement and construction (EPC) contractor.
He said Montante Solar, a division of Montante Group, and Calibrant Energy have worked on numerous projects together “We are extremely proud of our relationships with all our customers The majority of our business is repeat business, and we ’ re very proud of that We work very hard to keep that ”
Once the project was won by Montante, the team got down to business.
“We knew the lines in which we were given to color in. We knew where we had to connect to the utility, we knew where on the property we were allowed to put the solar, we knew the town codes. From there, we optimized the project and came up with the most costefficient design we could that would deliver a quality, safely constructed project that’s of the highest value to the project owner, ” Erck said, adding that Montante provided the racking system, solar modules and electrical system, then put it all together.
Since it’s a landfill, Erck made note of the DEC regulations involved. “A postclosure use modification was needed, and the DEC was involved in the
process of inspecting and making sure the project continued to work within the permitted parameters.”
Furthermore, because of the nature of this project, Erck explained there were limitations on which types of equipment could be used in order to ensure the landfill cap was not disturbed Because of the restrictions, a ballasted system was assembled to secure the panels to the ground since drilling into the fill was not allowed
“Almost the entire system is on top of the landfill with very, very minimal excavation. This makes it a bit more atypical from the usual solar project,” he said.
Erck went on to say that while traditional ballasted systems are usually done with concrete, Montante chose to use the new gabion gasket system.
“This is a bit of a newer style, which is essentially a metal cage filled with rocks,” he explained.
The team at JM&R Electric handled the low-voltage electrical work on the project. Vice President Joe Mauger is proud of the company ’ s involvement on the project, saying solar is a rapidly evolving industry and every year brings new technologies and ideas
“The Pine Ave project specifically faced challenges unique to a landfill installation with restrictions on excavation and site mobility, and we worked with Montante Solar to implement solutions to these challenges within our scope of work,” he said.
JM&R was responsible for installing the low-voltage AC infrastructure and interconnecting the solar field with electrical distribution equipment up to the medium-voltage
transformers, which was handled by Ferguson Electric.
“The greatest challenge across the board in construction has been supply-chain, especially since COVID and now with the tariff war on the horizon, and we have had to get creative and adapt to materials and equipment availability,” Mauger said “We look forward to power turn-on and hope the success of this project leads to many more; capped landfills are prime real estate for renewable energy generation and what we ’ ve learned here will help to develop solutions for the future.”
Ben McDaniel, Line Crew Superintendent at Ferguson Electric, said his team wasn’t truly affected by the nature of the project.
“It was really business as usual for us We had certain parameters where we needed to put the
boxes so the lawnmowers wouldn’t hit them, but that was it,” he said. “The biggest obstacle we faced were the elements ”
He went on to say the harsh winter conditions added a bit more layers of clothing to his team because fighting the ice and the wind up on the hill made the job a bit more challenging
“It’s all in a day’s work around here, though,” he said.
The solar farm will be up and running early in 2025, but as of press time, the teams were waiting for National Grid to complete its interconnect. Once in operation, though, Erck said the benefits to the community could really add up.
“There were a lot of goals we wanted to meet going into this project We want to
build something useful to the community and the businesses involved,” he said.
For example, Republic Services, the landfill owner, needed a new revenue stream since they won’t be accepting waste after the next few years They leased the top of the land for solar use and now have a steady, long-term income source while contributing to renewable energy production
Calibrant Energy has designated the farm as community solar, Erck explained. This means the system produces power that gets connected into National Grid’s infrastructure to help benefit the homeowners in the area.
“Together, we transformed a piece of land that had no other practical use into a source of clean energy for homeowners who may not be able to have solar,” he said, adding there are numerous residents in apartment buildings and those living in houses with older roofs or too many trees that cannot safely access solar on their properties “The idea of community solar opens up the benefit of solar to everybody.”
And the fact that a solar farm is located on an otherwise now-useless piece of land helps with potential opposition.
“Oftentimes, a lot of the pushback to solar comes with ‘that land could’ve been put to better use. You took away farmland, you took away mature forest, you put an eyesore next to the roadway.’ We truly repurposed an otherwise unusable piece of land for the benefit of the community,” he said
The Center for Creative Land Recycling estimates there are approximately 3,000 active landfills in the United States and as many as 10,000 closed landfills Waste Today reports that even with an 80 percent increase in solar developments on landfills in the last five years, only a fraction of these at-capacity lands have solar installations
With the availability of so much land that can be used to help fight climate change, lower utility bills, and create energy independence, among other things, Erck hopes the momentum of these projects catches on.
“It’s a fantastic use of the land. The projects make good financial sense, too. What else are you going to do with the top of a landfill?” he said. “We hope this trend continues to grow. ” ▪
By Jillian Benedict
Niagara Falls is set to welcome an exciting new development that has the potential to help redefine the region’s tourism infrastructure A state-of-the-art facility designed to host the city’s well-known helicopter tour operations is almost complete
The famed Rainbow Air Helicopter Tours’ new tourism center has already become a landmark project, with a focus on cutting-edge visitor enhancements that not only support tourism demand but add to the destination experience.
Rainbow Air has been operating for 30 years in Niagara Falls, most recently out of the Niagara Falls Airport on Porter Road. According to its website, hundreds of thousands of visitors have taken the 15minute scenic flight to experience the unforgettable
With its limestone façade and standing-seam metal roof, the new helicopter tourism center is a striking blend of tradition and innovation.
views and majestic power of one of the seven Natural Wonders of North America
Jimmy Carminati, Managing Partner at Waterbourne Construction Advisors, and his team worked alongside crews from Tedesco Construction Services, a division of Montante Construction, and Apollo Steel Corporation to bring the vision for this new dynamic center to life.
“The concept was known but nothing else was set,” Carminati said about the initial discussions, noting that everyone on board knew they would have to further enhance the legacy of Rainbow Air Helicopter Tours
“Rainbow Air approached us with their vision to create something really iconic for our city Something that will be an absolute highlight for visitors to the Falls,” he explained “They wanted to build the destination that they had envisioned with space for private cars and tour buses being able to arrive not strictly for helicopter tours, but for other exciting activities as well.”
To create this destination setting, the team erected a 35,000-square-foot building on a previously empty site. Set to be completed sometime in late May, the location will house the organization’s Airbus H130 helicopter tours, a virtual reality gallery offering a unique parasailing experience over Niagara Falls, and a room filled with interactive stations reflecting the Falls’ adventurous spirit
“It’s so much more than just helicopter tours,” said Carminati
Along with his team at Tedesco Construction Services, Justin Tedesco, Vice President of PreEngineered Metal Buildings, provided the roof for the building, which consisted of a standing-seam system with an architectural roof panel, supplied by Nucor Building Systems. Apollo Steel Corporation handled the installation. The roof also features two 30 by 30 skylights.
The center’s architecture pays homage to the region’s historic limestone structures while embracing cutting-edge aviation technology.
“We did just a portion of this project, which took about two and half months of installation to do the roof and trim,” Tedesco said. “It wasn’t anything too crazy; it went pretty seamlessly for us, but it was a great project for us to be a part of.”
The custom steel framework seamlessly supports the limestone exterior, ensuring both durability and architectural harmony.
Carminati said his team had started talking to Tedesco about doing a metal building back when the project was just an idea; however, plans needed to shift toward a conventional steel building.
“A lot of it had to do with the layout and how it had to look and work with the façade envisioned for the property The plan was to do a four-inch-thick limestone exterior That didn’t quite work with a pre-engineered building and so we had to rethink things to create a better solution” Carminati said, explaining that he was happy to be able to retain Tedesco Construction for the roof and other metal building components.
He went on to say that the thought process behind the building was always that the teams wanted the structure to be really impressive, “ as if the building has been for years and that it’s going to be here for years to come, as well.”
It took some brainstorming by the groups to land at the perfect juncture.
Guests of the new Rainbow Air Helicopter Tours’ tourism center can embark on thrilling helicopter rides, step into immersive VR adventures, or enjoy other interactive displays.
“We were really able to revisit some structural components of the project, and this is where [Tedesco Construction] helped us come up with a great solution that was cost-effective and worked well,” Carminati said.
With an exterior comprised of limestone and the aforementioned standing-seam metal roof, Carminati said the idea was to try to mimic other buildings in Niagara Falls.
“The building right next door, the Tesla building, is the first hydroelectric power plant in the world It’s a big stone building, so we ’ re paying homage to historical Niagara Falls and how they built buildings with this kind of limestone,” he said
Michael Kessler, President of Apollo Steel and project manager for this job, said his team fabricated, did the design work and handled the installation of the structural steel and the sheeting of the roof.
He said Apollo started the design process around November 2022.
“They were more looking for input on constructability and asked for advice on aspects and details on the project to make it more efficient and accessible,” he said
Of course, as with most projects, the process wasn’t entirely seamless. Carminati said that when the plans for the building were laid out, there were some power lines in the way that needed to be relocated.
“That was a pretty big hurdle,” he said. “Plans B and C were discussed, but neither of them worked. And sometimes, you ’ re left with a situation to either do it or move on. Thankfully, a decision was made to move the lines and continue forward ”
Once the flight path was cleared – literally and figuratively –the project took off
“This is a cool project,” Kessler said “The roof is definitely interesting. The trusses were a specialty kind of design that we had to build in here, with different slopes that made it more interesting and challenging.”
He added that the site is a breath of fresh air for an area with its share of dilapidated buildings.
“If you ’ re trying to sell people on high-end rides and have a high-end product, you need a nice-looking building. It becomes part of the experience,” Kessler said, adding, “Our company is in Niagara Falls, so we ’ re right around the corner from [the tourism center] We always like to get any sort of involvement in projects in our area And we ’ re also union, so it’s important to us to try to keep a union presence and use our developers if we can, especially in our area ”
...Carminati said that idea was to try to mimic other buildings in Niagara Falls
Tedesco was also excited to be involved in the job.
“It was a good project to be a part of. I’m from Niagara Falls,” he said. “We’ve done a lot of projects around there, and to be a part of a project like the one for Rainbow Air Helicopter Tours was very meaningful for us ”
Rainbow Air hopes to have its new tourism center open for business by Memorial Day weekend ▪
By Colin Dabkowski
Before the West Herr Riviera Theatre’s $3 million expansion, the hour before showtime was a logistical headache.
As the opening acts took the stage, the narrow lobby was clogged with bodies A line of shivering concertgoers stretched past Dwyer’s Irish Pub next door At the back of the theater, patrons jostled for drinks in front of two tiny concession stands and women tapped their feet in the endless queue for a bathroom roughly the size of two port-a-pottys.
Business was booming, but the experience, said West Herr Riviera Theatre Executive Director David Fillenwarth, was “miserable.”
That was then.
Today, thanks to a long-planned $3 million expansion project designed by CJS Architects, the vibe-killing bottlenecks, overcrowded concession lines, and long waits for archaic bathrooms are gone
In their place is an expansive, 4,300-square-foot space extending north on Webster Street across five former storefronts. A curved bar with a backlit quartz countertop, gleaming taps and brass-finished fixtures draws pedestrians inside. Above the bar, a sculptural wood ceiling traces the curve of the bar, suggesting the body of
some celestial acoustic guitar. The ceiling also acts as a container for electrical and ductwork, cleverly hidden behind a sleek architectural strip of black venting
The expansion also includes a larger box office, artist dressing rooms, expanded backstage storage and an outdoor patio space that will come alive in the summer months And for patrons, the real relief: ADAaccessible, brighter, cleaner, and far more spacious bathrooms.
Riviera Theater Creative Director Derek Heckler, a 16-year Riviera Theatre veteran, reflected on the long process that led to the recently completed expansion.
“Sixteen years ago, it was a pie-in-the-sky idea,” said Heckler. “Originally, it was going to be a big, grand, brand-new building It was a good idea, but it was out of our reach ”
Instead, Fillenwarth’s leadership, the theater looked closer to home for an even more elegant solution When the opportunity arose to purchase the adjoining building that housed the former Lou’s Restaurant and many other businesses over the years, the organization jumped at it
It helped, Fillenwarth said, that while many theaters struggled to recoup their losses from the COVID-19 crisis or even shuttered, the Riviera bounced back quickly.
“We came out of COVID guns-a-blazing, doing great business,” Fillenwarth said. That made it easier to secure loans and state funding for the expansion project, which was funded through a combination of local philanthropies, state funding including the Downtown Revitalization Initiative, patron donations and Niagara Greenway funds
Courtney Creenan-Chorley, AIA, a senior project architect with CJS Architects, said she and the team of engineers and subcontractors faced several unique challenges with the historic storefront spaces Buffalo Engineering, Tredo Engineers, Tallinger Associates and others collaborated with CJS to tackle each challenge in the nearly 100-year-old space with creative solutions.
The first was trying to match the extreme slope of the theater lobby (a navigational issue for patrons who have had one too many Blue Lights) to the ramp leading to the new space. This was achieved with some creative engineering that makes the transition between sloped and level spaces feel seamless
The second challenge came from the fact that the subfloor of about half the storefront spaces was concrete owing to Webster Street’s historic function as busy streetcar line and the other half was traditional wood. Contractors had to use different techniques to attach the flooring material to the subfloor while maintaining a level surface.
Another task, perhaps more psychological than technical, was for Creenan-Chorley to convince her clients to think beyond the “bathroom problem ” She helped them to see the space as a solution to multiple issues, not just one.
“Basically our directive was, ‘How many toilets can you fit in this space?’” Creenan-Chorley said. “I think it was helping them see there's a balance that we need to strike. And here's hopefully the happy medium.” Fillenwarth praised Creenan-Chorley and CJS for the collaborative nature of the process, which he said helped everyone involved find potential in the space that they might not have seen on their own
“Each one of us had a separate idea of how this thing was going to look,” Fillenwarth said “Each time it took a different turn, and we ended up with something that was satisfactory for everybody ”
Throughout the space, the architectural and design choices echo elements from the main theater itself. And while the decorative Beaux-Arts and Art Deco
flourishes, stained glass, and ornamentation of the Rivera’s historic lobby dissolve into clean lines and clear colors in the expanded space, thoughtful architectural echoes remind visitors of the theater itself.
“We were trying to take a lot of cues and materials and things from the historic theater, but interpreting it in a more contemporary way, ” Creenan-Chorley said.
For example, the red acoustic panels hanging from the exposed joists of the storefronts’ second floor are a nod to the traditional red theater curtain Brass or fauxbrass finishes appear throughout the space, from the foot-rails of the bar to sleek shelves lined with candy and soda bottles Even the golden hue of the lighting above the bar, designed like much of the lighting in the space by Heckler, imports in the warm hues of the historic Riviera space into modern surroundings
The lighting, bar curvature, and warm wood tones nod to the Riviera’s Beaux-Arts roots, but also recall the seamless design of Kleinhans Music Hall, where hidden lighting and soft curves guide patrons into the hall. Here, the flow leads visitors toward an architectural wall of signed acoustic guitars from Fillenwarth’s growing collection.
As they walk through the space, concertgoers on their way to the bar can watch a streamed version of the show on a large display so they don’t miss a note Other displays throughout the venue, installed and curated by the Buffalo visual technology company VeraView, tease drink specials, upcoming concerts and other vital information Heckler designed custom neon fixtures that illuminate the storefront windows, as well as LED and conventional lighting, lend the space a sense of vitality that that missing from the previous patron experience.
The look on concertgoers’ faces when the leave the 100-year-old theater and enter the expansion is enough for Fillenwarth and his colleagues to know it’s working as intended.
“We just stand here, and I never get sick of it,” he said, looking through the opening between the new space and the Riviera lobby “The patrons really appreciate it It's like a wow factor for them It's nice
to see them turn the corner and look at each other and go, ‘Holy cow!’ And that happens every show.”
Beyond the patron experience, the project bodes well for the future of the theater itself and for the surrounding neighborhood.
With the improved amenities, the Riviera will be able to attract bigger acts and bolster its long-held status as “The Showplace of the Tonawandas ”
“It helps us compete with the casinos, because they have all these amenities that we never offered before You can't compete with them,” Fillenwarth said
For Creenan-Chorley, the opportunity to work on a project with the potential to spur more local development.
“I love when our projects do that. That's something that our firm in general tries to do: make sure that our projects contribute to the larger community,” she said. “This one is a great example of that, where we're revitalizing an empty building and empty storefronts to enhance what’s already here ”
Fillenwarth said he’s proud of the way the project has reactivated Webster Street in the evenings a dream he and others in the North Tonawanda community have shared for decades.
“Before this expansion took place, it was a dark space down here. Businesses weren't being used at night,” Fillenwarth said. “And now, with us being open and 1,100 people at night coming down to this area, it really shows that North Tonawanda is on the move. ” ▪
By Colin Dabkowski
The University at Buffalo’s Ellicott Complex, jokingly known as “Lego Land,” has never been a favorite of students and faculty.
The 1974 building, somewhere on the spectrum between a Brutalist TK and a glitched-out game of 3D Tetris, featured a disorienting, utilitarian facade a nondescript entryway leading into a dimly lit corridor The heart of North Campus’ largest residential complex, built to house 3,200 students, lacked a defined gateway, clear wayfinding, or inviting communal spaces
“At first glance, the huge labyrinth-like Ellicott Complex… appears to have been deserted by civilization,” UB student Amy Dunkin told The Spectrum when the complex opened in 1977. It doesn’t look that way anymore.
The Landing at Ellicott, a $12 million renovation project, has transformed this once-isolated and often-confusing entryway into a vibrant, student-friendly hub. The new space features an exterior of white concrete welldifferentiated from the surrounding brick, clearly defined pedestrian walkways, an expansive glass facade, and a two-story social staircase, establishing a long-overdue “front door” for one of UB’s most significant campus landmarks
Designed by Davis, Brody & Associates and completed in 1974, the Ellicott Complex was one of the most ambitious student housing experiments of its time. UB sought to create a self-contained living-learning environment, modeled loosely on the English collegiate system, where students would reside in six distinct residential quads, each organized around a small courtyard. The academic core housing libraries,
classrooms, and food services was physically connected to the residential spaces, making the complex a mini-campus within a campus.
At the time, this approach mirrored contemporary trends in Brutalist architecture and campus planning, similar to projects at SUNY Albany, UMass Amherst, and the University of Toronto’s Scarborough campus. However, while the design was intended to foster intellectual engagement and community, the execution had limitations The pedestrian entrance to Ellicott was functional but impersonal, with a narrow set of doors leading into a dimly lit corridor Once inside, visitors navigated a series of hallways that felt more like service passages than a welcoming pathways to the interior The space had little natural light, limited sightlines, and no clear sense of arrival
Architect Lew Davis defended the layout, arguing that it provided students with a variety of spatial experiences and that complaints were largely due to the lack of a proper signage system. But students and faculty frequently criticized the confusing navigation, heating issues, and distant location from city life. Over time, these complaints contributed to a lack of engagement with the space, making Ellicott feel cut off from the rest of North Campus.
The Landing at Ellicott directly addresses many of these historical shortcomings LeChase Vice President David Vaughan, whose firm managed construction, explained the necessity of the project: “The issue was that the natural pedestrian pathway from the academic spine into Ellicott led people through an uninviting, dark corridor with no clear way to access food services, residential spaces, or Campus Living offices.”
To achieve this, designers opened up the plaza deck, introduced an interior stair to connect floors, and replaced opaque walls with floor-to-ceiling glass, allowing daylight to flood into the space.
The corridor that once felt enclosed and segmented has been replaced by an open, light-filled atrium that provides direct visual and physical connections between the building’s different levels
The
corridor that once felt enclosed and segmented has been replaced by an open, light-filled atrium that provides direct visual and physical connections between the building’s different levels.
One of the most defining features of the renovation is its two-story social staircase, which serves both as a functional connection and as a casual gathering space It anchors the entrance, providing a natural flow between floors while doubling as a seating area where students can meet, study, or attend informal events
On a recent Saturday afternoon, UB students Evelyn Herdzik and Carly Moore, both engineers who
frequently study in Davis Hall, met in the cozy workspace overlooking the social staircase to study For them, the Landing at Ellicott represents a much-needed modernization
“We spend a lot of time in Davis, and that whole front of that building is windows,” Moore said “The natural light in here makes a huge difference it keeps the space feeling open and modern.”
Herdzik, who lived in Ellicott before the renovation, sees the new space as a major improvement for residents. “There were a few study spots in Ellicott before, but they were small, cramped, and dark This would have made a huge difference it’s so much more inviting ”
Much of what gives the space its contemporary glimmer and sense of openness has to do with the voluminous glass work in the Landing, created and installed by Buffalo’s Hogan Glass
Integrating these modern elements into the existing 1970s-era structure, said Hogan Glass project manager Eric Trocco, required precise coordination. “They put this new building in between multiple different existing buildings, which involved a lot of demo work, including removing the second floor,” Trocco said. “The biggest challenge for us was getting everything to fit properly— making the glass walls integrate with both the old and the new construction ”
To maintain a seamless look, Hogan Glass installed a continuous curtain wall system, using structurally glazed joints to create the appearance of an uninterrupted glass facade Prominent glass features also include a skylight that runs nearly the entire length of the building and a double-paned stair wall and railing system leading to the second floor. “The integration of a new building between multiple existing structures created challenges that required unique solutions to make everything work together and look aesthetically pleasing,” he added.
Executing this vision required close collaboration among subcontractors who worked on various aspects of the project Companies such as Apollo Steel Corporation, Benjamin Services LLC, Clean MD Commercial Cleaning, Inc , DCB Elevator Co , Inc , DMyles Inc , Frey Electric Construction Co , Inc , Hogan Glass, LLC, John W Danforth Co , M&S Fire Protection LLC, Mark Cerrone, Inc , Morris Masonry Restoration LLC, Scrufari Construction Company, Tiede-Zoeller Tile Corp , Titan Roofing, Inc , Trophy Point, LLC, and U&S Services LLC played key roles in bringing the transformation to life. Their expertise in structural steel, electrical work, masonry restoration, roofing, fire protection, and finishing conspired to create a space that is already earning raves from students and faculty.
Beyond aesthetics, the Landing at Ellicott functions as a transitional space, helping connect students from dorms to the larger campus. Seating areas, which were once sparse and isolated, are now thoughtfully distributed throughout the space Along the perimeter, there are high-backed chairs for more private study, while communal tables encourage collaboration The ground floor features areas for reception, four student lounges, a conference room and an expansive video wall facing the social stair
The improved layout makes it easy for students to stop and gather rather than simply passing through. A model dorm room on-site now serves as a first stop for prospective students on UB campus tours, reinforcing its role as a gateway to student life
This renovation aligns with UB’s broader campus evolution, including recent modernization efforts in One World Café and Davis Hall, which also emphasize transparency, accessibility, and sustainability
Seating areas, which were once sparse and isolated, are now thoughtfully distributed throughout the space. “
Like many large-scale projects in Western New York, the Landing at Ellicott faced workforce challenges due to a tight labor market and other local projects such as the new Buffalo Bills stadium construction, Vaughan said However, Vaughan and his team navigated these obstacles to bring the project to completion on schedule
With its redefined entrance, expanded social spaces, and focus on sustainability, The Landing at Ellicott is more than just a renovation it is a long-overdue investment in student life, finally giving North Campus a gateway that reflects UB’s evolving identity while addressing the design challenges of the past.
“The great thing about construction on a college campus, ” he said, “is that at the end of the day, there’s a tangible, visible monument for students and staff to use and enjoy
by Craig W. Turner
3rd and goal from the 1 Game on the line New Highmark Stadium rocking so hard the vibrations can be felt in Olean A red, white and blue #17 jersey is familiarly in the middle of the pack, with two big men behind it Everyone in the building and watching on television knows exactly what’s coming
For what is anticipated to be more than 400 local companies that will be involved in the planning and construction of New Highmark Stadium, the moment will somehow mean even more. Likely, no one, at that very moment, will be focused on SEQR, stormwater management or archaeological monitoring. But having paved the path to bring that scenario to life is a special thing, indeed
At the head of the class among those local companies is Rochester-based LaBella Associates Home to more than 2,000 multidisciplinary consultants who plan, design, engineer, and manage community-enriching public and private projects, LaBella’s expertise is recognized in infrastructure, buildings, environmental, and energy projects throughout the eastern United States and Spain, with recent expansion into the United Kingdom. The firm’s Buffalo office, located in the Olympic Towers in downtown, has played a significant role in the project.
As the largest investment ever made in Western New York, right here in LaBella’s backyard, this one may set the new bar
As the largest investment ever made in Western New York, right here in LaBella’s backyard, this one may set the new bar.
Former Bills’ head coach Marv Levy’s famous line: “Where would you rather be, than right here, right now?” will surely echo true when the New Highmark Stadium opens for the 2026 NFL season. The team at LaBella Associates are among those in Western New York who understand exactly what it takes to get our community and the Buffalo Bills to what we will be happy to refer to as “right here, right now ” Officially named the lead civil engineering firm on the roughly $2 1 billion project in July 2023 – the biggest investment in a single project in our region’s history – LaBella has actually been part of New Highmark Stadium project team since the earliest stages of pre-planning work in 2021.
“The legacy of this project is best embodied by the tagline ‘Built for Buffalo,’” says Bob Steehler, LaBella Associates’ Vice President and Land Development Manager – and Project Manager for the civil engineering portion of LaBella’s work on the project “The stadium will be an intimidating place for opposing teams to play, while making a much more comfortable game-day experience for fans, offering increased square footage, open concourse viewing areas, wind confusion, and heating elements.”
Where many will play a part in bringing what will become an iconic WNY facility to fruition, LaBella’s team is at the center of it all.
As lead civil engineer, LaBella took on all “behind-the-scenes” site design work
needed to transform a 242-acre site across the street from the current Highmark Stadium into a buildable project LaBella’s initial work on the project fell under environmental engineering and regulatory compliance, to ensure the project met all local, state, and federal requirements.
In addition, LaBella assisted with preparing the documentation for the State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQR) process on behalf of the Bills and Erie County, working with Phillips Lytle, who served as lead on the SEQR.
In every sense, LaBella laid the groundwork for New Highmark Stadium
In Western New York, of course, that kind of engineering takes on a different scope than on many other projects in other communities For New Highmark Stadium, to be what fans and the community need, LaBella orchestrated elements such as below frost-depth utilities and parking lots and roadways designed especially for snow removal.
“As Civil engineers, we are the ‘offensive linemen’ of the design team – most of what we do is recognized only if there is a failure,” says Steehler. “But, we ’ re also the heartbeat of the design team and allow the building to function with our utility design, earthwork/soil management, and parking lot layouts ”
It’s no mystery why the largest investment in WNY history would present itself as a massive undertaking involving coordination among many stakeholders. As a key local partner, LaBella Associates’ role has required close collaboration with a number of entities to ensure all aspects of the project come together successfully – and on schedule:
LaBella’s work is in service of the Bills’ goals, providing technical guidance to achieve the fan experience, safety, and operational functionality the Bills organization anticipates Communication between the Bills, PSE and LaBella was constant to ensure alignment of the design with team objectives. PSE also retained Legends Project Development as an owner ’ s representative; LaBella coordinates with Legends on schedule, budget, and quality matters related to site and engineering work.
“LaBella has been an integral partner on the new stadium project Their collaborative team and solution-oriented approach has been instrumental in bringing the project to fruition,” says John Polka, Buffalo Bills, VP of Stadium Development
New York State and Erie County Governments: Public funding from New York State and Erie County is financing approximately 40% of the stadium, so governmental oversight on behalf of taxpayers is crucial. Erie County acted as the SEQR “lead agency ” for the environmental review, meaning LaBella frequently collaborated with county officials and their legal advisors to complete the environmental impact assessment. At the state level, Empire State Development (ESD) – the state’s economic development arm –managed the state’s interests via the Erie County Stadium Corporation LaBella’s environmental work was essential for the approval by ESD’s board of the stadium’s General Project Plan and lease agreements in March 2023 – one of the most crucial milestones in the project’s process. LaBella also coordinated with other state agencies, serving as a technical bridge between the project and regulators, ensuring compliance and keeping government partners informed.
Lead Design Firm (Populous) and Other Designers: At the core of the design process
has been LaBella’s collaboration with the project’s lead architect, Populous LaBella’s civil/site engineering supported Populous’ overall site design – including architecture, interiors, fan experience, et al The two firms have worked “hand-inhand” on design iterations to guarantee that the stadium’s orientation, footprint, and surrounding features are optimized both aesthetically and functionally.
Construction Managers and Contractors:
The execution of the stadium is led by a joint venture of Gilbane Building Company and Turner Construction, along with Buffalo-based 34 Group and Arc Building Partners, as the Construction Management (CM) team LaBella interacts with the CM team consistently during construction, ensuring that on-site decisions maintain the project’s quality
and code compliance This collaborative approach has been essential, given the tight timeline to open by 2026
Community and Local Stakeholders: The local community and fan base are key stakeholders in a project of this magnitude, and LaBella’s role has involved engaging with them as well. During the planning phase, LaBella’s experts participated in community information sessions and public hearings for the environmental review. Furthermore, LaBella has a formal partnership with the Bills on community outreach: the firm is an “Official Corporate Partner” of the Buffalo Bills and works with the Bills’ community relations team on initiatives like the Buffalo Bills Training Camp experience for youth
That particular body of work continues
This collaborative approach has been essential, given the tight timeline to open by 2026.
“While the new stadium is certainly an anchor to build around, there needs to be other complementary anchors that fill the gaps in the year...
Today, LaBella’s primary focus is the Stadium Area Comprehensive Development Study, a community-driven exercise in collaboration with the Town of Orchard Park to evaluate and propose other uses and amenities around the stadium that benefit local residents and businesses both on game days and, importantly, throughout the year.
In February, LaBella hosted an Open House for this broader initiative in Orchard Park More than 100 people participated and provided input on their preferences for the types of uses and the character of development associated with the stadium That input is shaping the approach to developing concept master plans for the area, which will influence recommendations for updated zoning and development regulations.
“The primary difference is that NFL stadiums are not year-round facilities that, by themselves, do not create year-round demand for other uses, ” says Ed Flynn, AICP, Vice President and Director of Planning at LaBella, and Principal in Charge for the Comprehensive Development Study.“ While the new stadium is certainly an anchor to build around, there needs to be other complementary anchors that fill the gaps in the year when there are no Bills games or concert events, but also can be enjoyed on game days
”
The Open House was a part of a comprehensive community engagement strategy that includes coordination with Town of Orchard Park staff and officials; intermunicipal meetings with the towns of Orchard Park and Hamburg, as well as Erie County; and stakeholder interviews to
More than 100 people participated and provided input on their preferences for the types of uses and the character of development associated with the stadium.
understand assets, impediments and opportunities for development; and a dedicated web site, www opstadiummasterplan com, which provides up-to-date information about the project
“This is the first time there has been any formal comprehensive planning around the stadium area since the existing stadium was built in 1973,” said Flynn. “We want to ensure the study provides a vision for development in the next 50 years, one that takes advantage of the incredible investment by the Bills, Erie County, and New York State with the new stadium It is gratifying that the community values the long-term opportunity to create a new mixed-use neighborhood, with exciting placemaking initiatives ”
“There is a sense of pride throughout western NY and a desire to contribute to the success of the project,” added Steehler. “As a result, the collaboration with local municipalities and consultants has been seamless.”
When New Highmark Stadium opens in 2026, it will stand as a tribute to many contributors Among them, LaBella Associates will be recognized for its crucial role in engineering the foundation, and guiding the construction of a landmark that will serve Buffalo Bills fans and their home community for decades to come. The partnership between the Bills and LaBella – blending global design excellence with local expertise – has proven to be a winning combination in bringing this transformative project to fruition.
The LaBella Associates team looks forward to everything coming together as much as any of the rest of us
There is a sense of pride throughout western NY and a desire to contribute to the success of the project. As a result, the collaboration with local municipalities and consultants has been seamless.
The win,” says Steehler, “will be having our community come together for the first game of the 2026 season feeling the pride and commitment of our local leaders and workforce in bringing this incredible project to fruition ”
So… Where would you rather be than sitting at New Highmark Stadium at the Bills’ opening game of the 2026 season, seconds away from watching a sea of redwhite-and-blue jerseys sweep that #17 over the goal line?
Give the folks at LaBella Associates a nod while you ’ re there ▪
“ The win will be having our community come together for the first game of the 2026 season feeling the pride and commitment of our local leaders and workforce in bringing this incredible project to fruition.
By Victoria Iacchetta
Since its inception in 1898, Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center has been sharply dedicated to shaping the cancer research space through innovation. The world’s first institution to focus solely on cancer research continuously rewrites the playbook on multidisciplinary approaches to cancer care
After stepping up fifteen years ago as a pioneer of cell therapy clinical and translational research, therapeutic cell production, and services for academic and industry partners, Roswell Park recently doubled down on its commitment with the construction of the Roswell Park GMP Engineering & Cell Manufacturing Facility (GEM).
“Cancer treatments based on a patient’s own immune cells are an area of very active interest nationally and internationally And in fact, in many acute leukemias and some other diseases
blood diseases, cancer diseases these cell therapies have led to cures, ” says Candace S. Johnson, PhD, President and CEO of Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer.
Construction efforts led by Roswell Park’s in-house Facilities Management team in collaboration with Buffalobased construction management firm, Arc Building Partners, consisted
of demolition and abatement, upgrades to the building’s exterior curtain wall glass, and renovation of two floors within Roswell Park’s existing Cancer Cell Center on Carlton Street, across from Roswell Park’s clinical complex in downtown Buffalo
A majority of construction took place on the building’s second floor, which measures 15,434 square
feet and now houses 14 new clean rooms. Six additional clean rooms, research labs and offices occupied the floors above and below the construction site.
Project Superintendent at Arc Building Partners, Nick Blake, explains that “the team had to be highly attentive to the noise and vibrations generated by various construction
activities, ensuring minimal disruption to the research labs beneath our floor This involved preemptively testing different tasks and coordinating the relocation of various research equipment and materials." Testing took the form of installation mock-ups that demonstrated work-related noise would not disrupt ongoing operations during construction
Clear communication with subcontractors during the procurement phase helped Arc find success in minimizing disruption to the
occupied floors “This began with a comprehensive logistics plan, which included using an exterior window opening for loading and unloading to reduce reliance on the elevator and the main entrance on the ground floor,” says Vince Kirsch, Vice President of Field Operations at Arc Building Partners.
Beyond noise, separation of space and air quality were concerns for building occupants Arc’s logistics plan outlined requirements for noise mitigation and the installation of a negative air
system to prevent the migration of dust And on the third floor, where 5,200 square foot mechanical space was built to support the clean rooms, temporary partitions separated active construction zones from the remainder of the occupied floor.
Pre-planning was the name of the game. Every process, from design and procurement to coordination, was thorough – and for good reason Thanks to a collaborative partnership between Roswell Park, Arc Building Partners, and the subcontractor community, the project team had a precise understanding of the final product
For instance, the end-users needed clean rooms with minimal fluctuations across various surfaces. Scott Hoffman, Senior Project Manager at Arc Building Partners, says that the team eliminated all potential surfaces where contamination could occur “by designing with a keen eye for cleanability and ensuring horizontal surfaces, ledges, and hidden spaces were minimized or removed
altogether in the clean rooms Key revisions, like relocating door frames and modifying access to door operators, were made to ensure serviceability without compromising cleanliness ”
Even the slightest issue could temporarily shut down operations. Attention to detail, a strongly aligned project team, and proactive procurement efforts were pivotal in getting the clean rooms up and running on time.
Lead time concerns were identified for items like specimen pass-through boxes, and mechanical and electrical switch gear equipment Pre-purchasing efforts ensured timely receipt and kept the project moving smoothly.
located and reworked to ensure the adjacent spaces remained operational and the construction site retained temporary climate controls and full fire alarm coverage
A comprehensive 3D BIM coordination model was essential for the project’s success, according to Matt Metyk, Vice President of LaBella Associates: “The design and layout of the existing building, dating to the 1970s, posed challenges.
construction of the walls, insulation of ductwork, and other nearby work were deliberately sequenced to prevent time-consuming rework post-installation
From design to completion, stakeholders and project team members alike were deeply invested in the vision, knowing the facility would undoubtedly have profound impacts on the community and beyond.
facility in the United States and the first cell therapy hub in New York State At the ribbon-cutting ceremony on December 16, 2024, New York State Governor Kathy Hochul recognized the transformative potential of cell therapy research, development, and manufacturing and celebrated the $30 million investment made by Empire State Development to solidify New York State’s position as “leaders and highly desired
“ The design team needed to be very accurate with the Building Information Model (BIM) due to the amount of infrastructure and utilities required.
Limited ceiling space also posed a challenge. For the team to meet the space and design criteria for mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and fire protection (MEP/FP) systems, strategy and collaboration were essential Early and exhaustive virtual coordination of ceilings and in-wall cavities led to necessary re-designs that ensured HVAC duct and electrical systems were accommodated.
Concurrent to planning for the new space, existing HVAC and utilities had to be
The design team needed to be very accurate with the Building Information Model (BIM) due to the amount of infrastructure and utilities required. Further collaboration and coordination were done with all contractors early in preconstruction via scanning after demolition ”
Beyond navigating the tight ceiling spaces, coordination was used to schedule and sequence work. For example, there were locations in the corridors where, once installed, ductwork could not be accessed. As a result,
“One of the great attractions for this institution is that what we do here in the laboratory will ultimately benefit our patients. And that for any scientist is the greatest honor and the most daunting achievement, to really translate our ideas to make a difference,” says Renier Brentjens, MD, PhD, Deputy Director and Chair of Medicine at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Roswell Park’s GEM Facility is now the largest academic cell and gene therapy research and manufacturing
partners in this fast-growing sector.”
“And we're not just radically changing health outcomes for decades to come, we're ensuring that Buffalo and Western New York will always be known at the cutting edge of this as the hub of life-saving research,” Hochul said
The Roswell Park Alliance Foundation has committed to raising $20 million to support the expansion and the clinical trials that will bring new treatment options to cancer patients.
This life-saving research and development originated from investigations two decades ago aimed at better harnessing the power of the immune system Dr Brentjens details how it all began: “We started using cells of the immune system that we call T cells. And we can engineer those in the laboratory so that they can express certain types of receptors that allow that T cell to specifically recognize the cancer cell.”
With 20 total clean rooms now operational within the Cancer Cell Center, Roswell Park is poised to further their contributions to the field of study and generate economic growth for the region through increased opportunities for employment, private investments, and partnerships with notable life sciences firms.
Brian Betts, MD, Vice Chair of Strategic Initiatives for Transplant & Cellular
Therapy at Roswell Park, underlined the ripple effect of attracting accomplished industry leaders: “I came to Roswell Park to be part of the excellent work that's going on in engineered cell therapies The cell therapy team, beginning with Dr. Brentjens they're phenomenal researchers, and it's really exceptional to be part of all that. And the impact that we can have in Western New York is huge... all that kind of
comes down to making Roswell Park a destination for cell therapy ”
A commitment to safety and carefully controlled environments were paramount at every stage of planning, construction and implementation. The GEM facility meets the FDA Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) standards for the manufacture of clinical cell therapy products, and the Roswell Park team of
leading experts helped pave the way to FDA approval of several existing cell and gene therapies
“When we're coming up with these trials, any decisions that we make are scientifically sound, and safety is at the forefront. And we have the brightest minds coming up with these decisions,” says Christopher Choi, PhD, MBA, Senior Vice President of Industry Partnerships for Roswell Park and Technical Director of its newly expanded GEM Facility “We want to be a resource and a partner to academic researchers and to industry, a one-stop shop The potential of coming up with a curative therapy or something that can help a lot of people really excites me. ”
Roswell Park sets international standards in cancer care through its role as a founding member of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, and its commitments to emerging areas of cancer research and treatment are significant
not only to the institution but to global cancer research and therapy
Every process, from the handling of clinical therapies to the construction of specialized environments, is executed to the highest standards, allowing Roswell Park to continue shaping the future of cell therapy, creating new opportunities for groundbreaking discoveries, clinical advancements, and regional economic growth.
With a dedicated team of experts and a commitment to innovation, Roswell Park remains at the forefront of cancer treatment, offering hope and consequential solutions to patients in Buffalo and around the world. ▪
IMEG Corp
JW Danforth
All State Fire and Security
Ferguson Electric
Heritage Contract Flooring
Huntress Painting
Picone Construction
WNY
Total
by Craig W. Turner
Would you have the confidence in your daily work to make your official company slogan be, “Building Masterpieces”?
Picone Construction does.
“It
designed by Rochester-based LaBella Associates, the 15,000-square-foot facility was completed in just over a year, and features a range of specialized spaces to support advanced law enforcement training.
is our hope that this state-of-the-art facility will be used to enhance and advance police training throughout our area, for decades to come.
The level of expertise, precision and community that goes into every one of their projects enables the goal of “masterpiece” to be within reach Their most recent masterpiece? The Niagara County Law Enforcement Training Facility
The new Niagara County Law Enforcement Academy, built on the campus of SUNY Niagara – formerly Niagara County Community College (NCCC) – marks a significant advancement in modern police training infrastructure. Led by Buffalo-based Picone Construction as general contractor and
“Picone Construction was honored to take part in the Niagara County Law Enforcement Training Facility project,” said Picone Construction’s Vice President and Director of Operations at Picone Construction, Chris Picone “It is our hope that this state-of-the-art facility will be used to enhance and advance police training throughout our area, for decades to come As members of this community, it is a thrill to see the training center in action, and already yielding results.”
After a decade of being hosted at Niagara University, the Niagara County Law Enforcement Academy was relocated back to the NCCC (now SUNY Niagara) campus in August 2021 This move “brought the academy home” to where it originally operated from 1974 to 2011
The well-received return to NCCC’s Sanborn campus ignited talk of a dedicated, modern training facility to properly accommodate the academy’s needs. NCCC leadership and the Niagara County Sheriff’s Office collaboratively envisioned creating a next-level law enforcement academy on campus to better train recruits, and integrate with NCCC’s academic programs.
Local support for the project quickly coalesced. In fall 2021, the Niagara County Legislature voted to allocate up to $3 million from Niagara County’s American Rescue Plan (ARP) funds toward the project
By spring 2022, additional funding of $2 27 million was secured through the state’s SUNY capital budget – which ensured the project’s financing was in place With an initial estimated project costs of about $4 54 million, county and state stakeholders formally gave the green light to move forward with planning and design.
Selected by Niagara County as general contractor on the project in early 2023, Picone was responsible for all facets of construction, including managing subcontractors, scheduling the build, and ensuring the project met its specifications and timeline.
In essence, the important selection entrusted Picone with translating LaBella Associates’ design into a dynamic and innovative finished building that the community can be proud of.
For this local firm, being selected for this high-profile project was an honor – and was about much more than just building an innovative training center
“The new Law Enforcement Academy takes full advantage of the latest technology that will allow for more efficient training,” says Picone “Our hope is that not only will law
enforcement be effectively trained, but that this training will lead to better outcomes in high-pressure situations, and in the end, save lives.”
Throughout 2023, Picone Construction oversaw the academy’s construction phases:
Site Work and Foundation: Picone’s team began by clearing and preparing the chosen site on the north end of campus in spring 2023, handling excavation, utilities installation, and laying the foundation for the 15,000 sq ft structure
Structural Build: Over the summer of 2023, Picone managed the erection of the building’s steel frame and structural components Despite breaking ground in July, much of the structural shell was assembled quickly thereafter. Which was crucial, with fall and winter approaching. By the fall, however, exterior walls, roofing, and windows were installed and ready.
Interior Construction: Picone coordinated the build-out of the interior spaces classrooms and offices, movable wall systems, and specialized simulator and mat rooms. Given the unique requirements (e.g. wide-open training areas without columns, acoustic considerations for simulator and training noise, etc ), careful construction management was needed to meet those specs
MEP Systems and Finishes: The firm also supervised the installation of specialized mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems suited for an educational/training facility (such as advanced AV equipment in classrooms and wiring for the simulator tech). By mid-2024, under Picone’s oversight, finishing touches were completed.
Of course, as any artisan knows, creating a masterpiece doesn’t always offer an easy road to completion, and Picone had to be as innovative in their technical work as the facility’s purpose would ultimately be.
“This project had a lot of components that needed to be fit into the space, ” said John Burkhardt, Picone’s Vice President and Senior Project Manager “We started the build late in the year, so we had to race against the elements to get everything watertight for winter We really lucked out on that because we ended up having a great November and it all worked out fine ”
The primary purpose of the new academy complex is to provide a “one-stop shop” for comprehensive law enforcement training in Niagara County It now serves as the central hub for training new police recruits, preemployment police cadets, current law enforcement officers in need of ongoing training, as well as correction officer training and related programs With a dedicated facility, the academy can offer more in-depth and realistic training scenarios than was ever possible in borrowed classrooms.
This means SUNY Niagara students pursuing law enforcement careers can interact with and observe academy training as part of their college experience. The integration gives students a competitive edge, since many law enforcement agencies require two years of college. With the new structure, cadets can fulfill that requirement while training for police certification. This creates hope that the new facility will improve recruitment into SUNY Niagara’s criminal justice program, ensuring a steady pool of law enforcement personnel for the future
With a dedicated facility, the academy can offer more in-depth and realistic training scenarios than was ever possible in borrowed classrooms.
initiatives,” says ery passionate about. we do in education enter was no be a part of it.”
w facility stand out ng room with movable ully immersive Use of oms, offices, locker signed for real-world exterior features fiber blue, orange, and inum-framed windows irwell Additional he installation of flecting a communityilities.
n, ” says Burkhardt.
By late 2024, the NCLEA began training its recruits in the brand-new building, a testament to Picone’s leadership and the collaborative effort Interestingly enough, the timing of the project carries symbolic weight: the ribboncutting in 2024 coincided with the 50th anniversary of the Niagara County Law Enforcement Academy’s founding in 1974.
From approval to funding to construction to function, the on-time opening of the new police academy complex was only possible through the collaboration of a number of agencies and stakeholders.
On the funding side, the new police facility was the result of a collaborative approach, drawing on county, state, and local support Niagara County, New York State and the City of Niagara Falls all contributed to the pool of necessary financial resources to bring the project to life
The Niagara County Law Enforcement Training Facility is now up-and-running, with recruits not only building a foundation for their careers, but learning essential skills that will ultimately keep them – and the communities that hire them – safe
“Our slogan is ‘Building Masterpieces,’” says Picone, “because we believe that each project is something to be appreciated. Each project has an impact on our community, and we want to see the area we love flourish by building with dedication and expert craftsmanship.”
One look at the Niagara County Law Enforcement Training Facility will tell you that Picone Construction can check the box: between the innovative build, the fluid and timely work and the collaborative effort, Picone has added yet another “masterpiece” to their portfolio.
With the state-of-the-art nature of what they’ve built, though, it does make one wonder if the “masterpieces” they talk about are actually the future law enforcement officers who can now take advantage of the amazing and forward-looking facility they’ve built
One of the most notable aspects of the police academy project is the multi-agency partnership behind it. The academy is a joint effort of the Niagara County Sheriff’s Office (NCSO) and the Niagara Falls Police Department (NFPD) in affiliation with SUNY Niagara. This collaboration is baked into the academy’s operations: Niagara County Sheriff Michael Filicetti and an NFPDappointed director (Chief John Faso) serve as co-directors of the academy, and personnel from both agencies serve as instructors
As the project’s general contractor, Picone Construction coordinated among all of these agencies to keep the training center on-schedule, and pointed toward the grand vision developed years earlier.
“I am very proud of our entire team,” says Picone. “It can be a challenging task to orchestrate all the project requirements. Our team came together and got the job done right. It is one more successful project for the portfolio.”
Quite certain everyone involved will be just fine with either definition.
1895 Electric LLC
60 School St #1114
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 225-4458
34 Group Inc.
79 Perry Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 242-5564
360 Land Survey, DPC
2368 Maryland Avenue
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 587-8380
4th Generation Co.
5650 Simmons Avenue
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 283-7057
716 Ministries
301 14th Street
Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (716) 828-8681
716 Site Contracting Inc.
PO Box 120
North Boston, NY 14110
T: (716) 912-8328
84 Lumber Co
3317 Walden Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 683-8450
A Superior Concrete
8443 Slayton Settlement Road
Gasport, NY 14067
T: (716) 772-2276
A-1 Concrete Leveling
80 Skillen Street
Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 341-4550
A-1 Construction & Painting
299 Kenmore Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14223
T: (716) 833-6943
A-1 Land Care Inc.
1527 Ridge Road
Lewiston, NY 14092
T: (716) 754-4999
AAA Trash B Gone
1711 Union Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 602-9611
Aberdeen Plate Glass Co., Inc.
2119 South Park Avenue Buffalo, NY 14220
T: (716) 826-4444
ABR Wholesalers Inc.
94 Benbro Drive Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 681-6360
Abraxas, Inc
1769 Baseline Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 774-8844
Ace Flagpole Company 5444 Transit Road Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 681-2345
ACE Mechanical Services
4568 Bailey Avenue
Amherst, NY 14226
T: (716) 833-3500
ACI WNY Chapter 46 Yorktown Road Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 327-5603
ACP Buffalo
135 Delaware Ave Frnt 103 Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 278-9419
Action Commercial Repair LLC 1336 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14209
T: (716) 881-4357
Action Roofing, Inc. 10267 Crump Road Glenwood, NY 14069
T: (716) 592-7752
Active Fence Co., Inc. 5295 Bayview Road Hamburg, NY 14705
T: (716) 648-3970
Active Logistics Inc
PO Box 2052
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 826-9351
Active Workforce, Inc.
853 Brighton Road
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 447-9988
Adams Leclair LLP
28 E Main Street
Rochester, NY 14614
T: (585) 327-4100
Adema Heating & Air Conditioning
378 Englewood Avenue Buffalo, NY 14223
T: (716) 834-7611
Admar Supply Company, Inc.
1394 Military Road Tonawanda, NY 14217
T: (716) 873-8000
Advanced Cable Technology, Inc.
184 Two Road Road
Marilla, NY 14102
T: (716) 902-4266
AEP Manufacturing
303 Industrial Drive
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 799-3796
Aerotek
300 Airborne Parkway
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 932-1265
AFP Group, Inc
6746 Akron Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 438-7970
Ajay Glass & Mirror Co., Inc.
2813 Wehrle Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 674-0004
AJ’s Heating & Cooling
143 Autunmwood Drive
Buffalo, NY 14227
T: (716) 271-2446
AJ’s Tree Service PO Box 650 East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 908-1282
Aktion Associates
3454 Parkwood Common Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 344-8145
Alba Coatings Inc.
346 Oliver Street
North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 693-9500
Alcott HR
1780 Wehrle Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 236-8852
Alden State Bank
5802 Broadway
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 228-6570
Alesco Advisors LLC
120 Office Park Way
Pittsford, NY 14564
T: (585) 586-0970
All in Building Partners
230 Pratt Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 308-1453
All State Fire and Security
400 Mineral Springs Road
Buffalo, NY 14224
T: (716) 783-9670
Alleghany Services
PO Box 707
Basom, NY 14013
T: (585) 762-4411
Allgaier Construction Corporation
10080 County Road Clarence, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-7350
Alliance Construction of WNY
DBA Alliance Homes
4727 Camp Road Hamburg, NY 14705
T: (716) 646-6555
Allied Mechanical, Inc 1111 Niagara Street Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (716) 882-1234
Allstate General Contracting, Inc.
31 Ransier Drive
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 675-0333
ALP Steel Corporation PO Box 1085
Buffalo, NY 14220
T: (716) 854-3030
Alta Construction Equipment
New York, LLC 4554 West Saile Drive Batavia, NY 14020
T: (716) 770-7989
Amairican Air Balance Co Inc PO Box 137 Springbrook, NY 14140 T: (716) 807-8557
American Concrete of WNY Inc. PO Box 572 Lockport, NY 14095
T: (716) 923-5017
American Contracting & Environmental Services Inc 10330 Old Columbia Road
Columbia, MD 21046
T: (716) 796-4067
American Demolition & Nuclear Decommissioning (American DND) PO Box 553
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (866) 699-5515
American Fence 21 Peuquet Parkway Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 692-8283
American National Insurance 2075 Kenmore Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14207
T: (716) 424-3123
American Paving & Excavating Inc. 5880 Thompson Road Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-2649
Amherst Chamber of Commerce
400 Essjay Road Buffalo, NY 14221
T: (716) 632-6905
Amherst Paving
330 Meyer Road
Amherst, NY 14226
T: (716) 834-4961
Amstar of Western New York, Inc.
825 Rein Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 204-9755
Anastasi Trucking & Paving Company 4430 Walden Avenue
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 683-5003
Anchor Concrete & Coatings
77 Idlewood Drive
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 205-7069
Anderson Equipment Co. 2140 Military Road
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 877-1992
Apollo Steel Corp.
4800 Wilton Avenue
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 283-8758
Appliance Associates of Buffalo, Inc.
200 Amherst Street Buffalo, NY 14207 T: (716) 873-5093
AprilAire
50 Pinewood Trail East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 474-4481
Aqua Systems of WNY 7071 Transit Road East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 688-0139
Arc Building Partners LLC 100 South Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 427-6100
Archie Donoughe Sanding, Inc. 163 Robinson Street North Tonawanda, NY 14120 T: (716) 692-8416
Architectural Building Products 95 Dorothy Street Buffalo, NY 14206 T: (716) 875-5030
Arctic Refrigeration Company of Batavia, Inc.
26 Cedar Street Batavia, NY 14020 T: (585) 343-2678
Arric Corp. 5033 Transit Road Depew, NY 14043 T: (716) 681-3535
Arrow Sheet Metal Works, Inc. 75 Thielman Drive Buffalo, NY 14206 T: (716) 847-6800
Ash Grove 1751 Fuhrmann Boulevard
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 254-0416
Ashford Gypsum Services, Inc.
2343 Union Road
Cheektowga, NY 14227
T: (716) 822-4611
ASI Signage Innovations
2957 Alt Boulevard
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 775-0104
Asian Plumbing and Mechanical Services, Inc.
5715 Royalton Center Road
Gasport, NY 14067
T: (716) 735-3927
Assembly House 150 Inc.
150 Edward Street
Buffalo, NY 14201
T: (716) 560-8170
Assured Partners
90A John Muir Drive
Buffalo, NY 14228
T: (716) 688-8888
Aurora Window Systems & Contracting, Inc.
710 Kensington Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 833-2500
A-Verdi Storage Containers
14150 State Route 31
Savannah, NY 13146
T: (800) 248-3734
B&J Development and Contracting
33 Turnberry Road
Buffalo, NY 14212
T: (716) 830-0878
B&L Wholesale Supply Inc.
1 Bud Mil Drive
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 853-2600
B. J. Muirhead, Inc.
115 Mid County Drive
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 667-7100
B.T.S. Services Inc.
7871 Transit Road
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 688-4812
Babcock Development Inc.
153 Stonebridge Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 604-5325
Balducci Construction Co., Inc.
521 Pound Road
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 632-6572
Bank On Buffalo 535 Washington Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 462-5500
Barclay Damon, LLP
200 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 566-1510
Barry Steel Fabrication, Inc.
PO Box 579
Lockport, NY 14095
T: (716) 433-2144
Batavia Turf LLC
6465 Transit Road
Elba, NY 14058
T: (585) 548-2552
Battista Construction Inc
3115 North Benzing Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 823-0191
BBT Construction Service
8289 Sackett Road
Bergen, NY 14416
T: (585) 415-0195
Be Your Own Hero
6480 Main Street
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 626-0070
Beau Enterprises 4250 Williams Road
Ransomville, NY 14131
T: (716) 791-3000
BEF Welding and Fabrication
1565 Kenmore Avenue Buffalo, NY 14217
T: (716) 578-8300
Belknap Heating & Cooling Inc
8655 Transit Road
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 688-1728
Bella Concrete Solutions LLC 2234 Bedell Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 453-1422
Belmont Housing Resources for WNY, Inc.
2393 Main Street
Buffalo, NY 14214
T: (716) 884-7791
Benchley Cranes
PO Box 220 Forestville, NY 14062
T: (716) 934-4330
Bender’s Technical Detailing, Inc.
275 Fillmore Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 695-7693
Benderson Development Co., LLC
570 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 886-0211
Berkley Building, Inc
114 Prospect Avenue Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 445-4375
Berts Services WNY
4611 East Highland Parkway
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 983-6108
Besroi Construction Corp. 5434 Genesee Street
Bowmansville, NY 14026
T: (716) 684-0355
Bestbath 723 Garber Street
Caldwell, ID 83605
T: (716) 525-5054
BGI Interiors, Inc.
22 Simon Avenue
Lackawanna, NY 14218
T: (716) 893-1417
Big G Construction LLC 6495 Transit Road
Bownasville, NY 14026
T: (716) 684-3288
Big L Windows & Doors 2727 William Street Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 895-8484
Bison Construction CCC 90 Whitewater Way Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 418-4333
Bison Electrical Services Corporation 2548 Elmwood Avenue
Kenmore, NY 14217
T: (716) 833-7300
Bison Elevator Service, Inc.
295 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 852-3031
Bison Iron & Step 1601 Harlem Road Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 893-5777
Bison Scaffold & Masons Supply, Inc.
885 Bailey Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 821-1995
Black Rock Controls
2852 Delaware Road
Buffalo, NY 14217
T: (716) 912-8392
Blackline Site Development
6274 Main Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 957-2926
Blackstone Construction of WNY, Inc.
11800 Big Tree Road
Wales Center, NY 14169
T: (716) 397-2431
Bliss Construction
6790 Main Street
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 204-2910
Blue Cord Plumbing & HVAC
5487 Pinkney Road
Castile, NY 14427
T: (716) 912-0643
Blue Line Concrete and Construction LLC.
1294 East Delevan Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 812-9768
Blue Ox Roofing
2139 Lockport Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 731-6671
Blum Builders Inc.
8570 Roll Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-9970
BMG Systems Inc.
PO Box 1307
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 432-5160
BMHA
320 Perry Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 855-6711
BMI Supply 571 Queensbury Avenue
Queensbury, NY 12804
T: (518) 793-6706
BOMA Buffalo
465 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 856-3801
Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC
200 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 853-7262
BondEd
122 Columbia Boulevard Kenmore, NY 14217
T: (716) 713-2094
Brady Electric, Inc.
63 Industrial Drive North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 693-0404
BrandSafway 6533 Rebecca Road Lockport, NY 14094
T: (412) 295-7185
Brawdy Construction PO Box 470
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-8714
BRD Construction Inc. 82 Pearl Street
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 847-0042
Brier Hill Contracting Inc. 1716 Alleghany Road
Attica, NY 14011
T: (585) 591-1868
Brilliant Plastering and Fireproofing LLC
277 Parkridge Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 352-6456
Brite
7647 Main Street Fishers Victor, NY 14564
T: (800) 333-0498
Brooks Rigging Corp. 621 Conley Road Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 652-8121
Brute Construction of WNY 5313 Folts Road Springville, NY 14141
T: (716) 392-3333
Buffalo Architectural Casting, Inc.
315 Hinman Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14216
T: (716) 885-9020
Buffalo Barricade LLC
237 Fillmore Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 694-2250
Buffalo Commercial Flooring & Installations 2262 Union Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 997-6525
Buffalo Concrete Accessories
250 Grider Street
Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 8332-2800
Buffalo Concrete Coatings
1 Cadby Industrial Parkway Lancaster, NY 14006
T: (716) 986-7325
Buffalo Construction Consultants Inc. 496 Kennedy Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 302-4040
Buffalo Drilling Company, Inc. 10440 Main Street Clarence, NY 14031
T: (716) 759-7821
Buffalo Energy
5800 A Seneca Street
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 677-4899
Buffalo Erie Niagara Land Improvement Corporation
403 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 243-3996
Buffalo Garage Door Services
2926 Transit Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 605-8727
Buffalo Landscape Design, Inc.
990 Campbell Boulevard
Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 673-5477
Buffalo Lodging Associates
584 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 566-5118
Buffalo Marine Construction, LLC.
2174 West Oakfield Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 982-5192
Buffalo Millwork & Supply
8615 Roll Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-4819
Buffalo Networks Inc.
525 Hertel Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 210-9056
Buffalo Niagara Partnership
257 West Genesee Street
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 852-7100
Buffalo’s Best Roofing Company LLC
4589 Genesee Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 276-3673
Builders Hardware 9089 Main Street
Clarence, NY 14031
T: (513) 954-6751
Built General Contracting
659 West Avenue Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (716) 640-1861
Burgio & Campofelice Inc
2721 Transit Road Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 685-6595
BVR Construction Company, Inc.
8 King Road Churchville, NY 14428
T: (585) 458-9730
C L Winter Construction LLC
5868 County Line Road Perry, NY 14530
T: (585) 447-0277
C&T Design & Equipment
786 Terrace Boulevard Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 302-4284
C. Concrete Inc. 4347 Broadway Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 683-6826
C.C. Construction & Remodeling
362 Lein Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 939-3015
C.S. Behler, Inc.
203 South Mary’s Street Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 684-6060
CAHill TECH PO Box 166 Akron, NY 14001
T: (716) 364-3022
Calamar Construction Management, Inc.
3949 Forest Parkway, Suite 100 Wheatfield, NY 14120
T: (716) 632-0006
Call Associates 567 Exchange Street Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 853-1045
Cambar Contracting Inc.
4676 Baer Road Ransomville, NY 14131
T: (716) 913-5241
CamCo General Contracting Inc. 10994 Tinkham Road Darien Center, NY 14040
T: (585) 547-3898
Campione Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc
6215 Heise Road Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-2448
Campobello Construction Co., Inc.
23 Stratford Road Buffalo, NY 14216
T: (716) 873-5090
Campus Construction Management Group Inc.
6225 Sheridan Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 239-4884
Camtech
4715 Hyde Park Boulevard
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 278-0174
Cannon Design
50 Fountain Plaza Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 774-3268
Capital Fence Co., Inc
42 North Ellicott Creek Road Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 691-7438
Cappella Construction Services 4210 Route 39 Collins, NY 14034
T: (716) 544-5455
Carrigan Painting 7525 Tonawanda Creek Road Lockport, NY 14094 T: (716) 622-6848
Casella Waste Management of NY, Inc.
3755 River Road Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 773-6666
CATCO
1266 Townline Road Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 651-4642
Cavlee Development Inc.
5983 South Transit Road Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 628-6720
CAVU Construction Management Group 2363 James Street Syracuse, NY 13206
T: (315) 703-9668
Caysea Contracting 65 Allendale Road West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 677-4858
Cctec Software 3600 Moyer Road North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 903-5664
Cedarland Construction Group
60 Lakefront Boulevard Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 217-9105
Cellino Plumbing Inc. 631 Bullis Road Elma, NY 14059 T: (716) 675-1111
Centofanti Construction
404 55th Street
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 622-9563
Certified Safety Products of NY
807 State Route 417
East Andover, NY 14806
T: (607) 478-8467
CFO Solutions Plus
2410 North Forest Road
Getzville, NY 14068
T: (716) 648-1710
Chevalier Lawn & Landscaping
9580 New York 39 Springville, NY 14141
T: (716) 592-0854
Chiampou Travis Besaw & Kershner LLP
45 Bryant Woods North Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 592-0854
Chittenden & Dylag LLC
9614 Snipery Road
Corfu, NY 14036
T: (585) 599-3075
Christa Construction LLC
737 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14209
T: (716) 393-1317
Cintron Contractors Inc.
3069 Clinton Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 777-1280
CIR Electrical Construction Corp.
2517 Long Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 362-5000
CityView Construction Management
726 Exchange Street Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 856-8400
Civil Layout Group
3023 Walbridge Road
Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 400-6144
CJS Architects
755 Seneca Street
Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 856-6448
Clarence Wall and Ceiling, Inc.
9393 Main Street Clarence, NY 14031
T: (716) 759-2944
Clark Companies
500 Ohio Street Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 433-4600
Clayhill Construction Corp. 62 Webb Street Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 990-3838
Clean MD Commercial Cleaning Inc.
3176 Abbott Road, Suite 100W Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 671-8068
Clean Water Mechanical and Construction LLC 16 Stranton Street Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 853-1061
Cleanscapes LLC
11100 Transit Road
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 818-2320
Clearfield Enterprises
291 Clearfield Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 570-6703
CME Associates, Inc.
2727 Broadway Street Buffalo, NY 14227
T: (716) 877-9577
CMH Co. Inc. 12750 North Road Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 937-6307
CMK Builders of Alden, Inc 1663 County Line Road Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 713-2029
CNA Surety 595 New Loudon Road Latham, NY 12110
T: (518) 313-4053
Cold Spring Construction Co. 3 Jackson Street Akron, NY 14001
T: (716) 542-2011
Collingwood Construction Corp. PO Box 686
Getzville, NY 14068
T: (716) 689-2213
Colony Hardware
128 Saint Paul Street Rochester, NY 14604
T: (315) 418-6092
Color Tech Painting Contractors Inc
200 Roosevelt Street Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 807-0300
Colvin Draperies Inc. 2429 Elmwood Avenue
Kenmore, NY 14217
T: (716) 362-9720
Commercial Pipe & Supply Corp. 1920 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 875-1300
Community Steel Corporation PO Box 883 Buffalo, NY 14240
T: (716) 854-5927
Concept Concrete Construction LLC 8846 Goodrich Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 816-6227
Concept Construction Corp.
2555 Transit Road
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 675-9171
Construction Cloud Solutions
2558 Hamburg Turnpike
Lackawanna, NY 14218
T: (716) 364-6685
Construction Trades Staffing, Inc.
3959 North Buffalo Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 204-7555
Contour Steel
PO Box 7
Lakeview, NY 14085
T: (716) 627-1140
Cooper Sign Company / Old Glory
Flag & Banner
7350 Porter Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 297-2340
Cooper & Slate Inc.
1729 Bailey Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14211
T: (716) 893-0402
Core and Main
650 West Avenue
Lockport, NY 14095
T: (716) 625-8666
Cosentino Surfaces, North America
185 Creekside Drive
Buffalo, NY 14228
T: (585) 721-7638
Countryside Builders
306 King Road
Forestville, NY 14062
T: (716) 951-3118
County Line Stone
4515 Crittden Road
Akron, NY 14001
T: (716) 542-5435
COVERCO
2260 Clinton Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14206
T: (716) 773-7110
CPL
726 Exchange Street Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (585) 410-3971
CPR Remodeling Pros
44 Domedion Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14211
T: (716) 578-7524
Cragco, Inc.
1974 Langdon Road
Ransomville, NY 14131
T: (716) 791-4055
Craig Construction LLC
11 Pinewood Trail
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 913-7689
Cranesville Block Co. Inc
400 Pfohl Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (518) 627-9119
Creative Remodeling Services, LLC
3614 North Buffalo Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-9277
Creeley Construction LLC
2343 Union Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 822-4611
Crushr
460 Dodge Road
Getzville, NY 14068
T: (716) 800-8321
CSB Construction Services Inc.
PO Box 193 Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 553-5825
CSS Construction
550 Seneca Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 882-1226
CTS Contracting Inc.
320 Crabapple Lane
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 668-4444
Culligan Water Conditioning 31 Lewis Road
Akron, NY 14001
T: (716) 807-5202
Custom Carpet Centers
2847 Southwestern Boulevard
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 674-0678
Custom Crews, Inc.
6111 Old Niagara Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 434-6600
CVF Inc.
100 Burkhardt Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 836-1673
D&H Paving LLC
485 Kennedy Road
Cheektowaga, NY
T: (716) 893-0066
D&M Refrigeration, Inc.
1340 William Street
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 852-4084
D.R. Chamberlain Corp.
50 Simonds Street Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 434-7301
D.V. Brown & Associates, Inc.
567 Vickers Street
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 695-5533
Dan’s Snow Plowing LLC
66 Aberdeen Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 428-3244
Davis-Ulmer Fire Protection
One Commerce Drive
Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 691-3200
Day Automation Systems
435 Lawrence Bell Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (800) 836-0969
DCB Elevator Co., Inc.
310 Center Street Lewiston, NY 14092
T: (716) 754-1645
DEL Communications Inc.
300-6 Roslyn Road
Winnipeg, BM R3L0G5
T: (204) 254-6418
Deltex Electric Inc.
220 Elk Street
Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 822-8622
DeSpirt Mosaic & Marble Co., Inc.
1085 East Delavan Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 892-5294
DGI Electrical Services, Inc.
2735 Bedell Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 297-7999
Dig It of New York, LLC
3529 Broadway Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 684-7232
Dirt Works Inc.
11518 Jamison Road
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 863-1744
DiVal Safety Equipment Co., Inc.
1721 Niagara Street
Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 874-9060
DJM Contracting, Inc.
8743 East Eden Road
Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 575-4232
DMR Contracting, Inc.
300 Gleed Avenue
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 655-2035
DMYLES Inc.
1901 Connecticut Avenue
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 909-0718
Dobkin Tile & Stone
51 Benbro Drive
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 684-1200
Donahue Control Corporation 11834 Westwood Road
Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 863-3060
Door 2 Door Inc.
4578 Sunset Drive
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 694-0700
Door Specialties, Inc.
530 Fillmore Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 895-6155
Draghi Burgos Construction, LLC
681 Michigan Avenue Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (716) 949-6127
Driven Contracting Inc. 1891 French Road Varysburg, NY 14167
T: (585) 535-7175
Duda Woodworks LLC 1901 Folsomdale Road Cowlesville, NY 14037
T: (585) 322-4598
Duke Holzman Photiadis & Gresens, LLP 701 Seneca Street Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 855-1111
Durable Demolition, LLC PO Box 71 Lockport, NY 14095
T: (716) 957-2604
DWC Mechanical, Inc.
100 John Glenn Drive Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 891-0350
Dwight Moldenhauer, Inc.
600 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 854-2616
Dynabrade, Inc.
8989 Sheridan Drive
Clarence, NY 14031
T: (716) 982-1692
Dyno Group Inc.
61 Johnson Drive Buffalo, NY 14201
T: (716) 616-0056
E & D Specialty Stands Inc.
2081 Franklin Street North Collins, NY 14111
T: (716) 337-0161
E & M Star Painting Inc.
3503 Genesee Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 863-4917
E & R General Construction 38 St Davids Drive West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 675-5277
E.J. Militello Concrete Inc. 8565 Roll Road
Clarence Center, NY 14302
T: (716) 406-9741
Eastwood Industries, Inc. PO Box 305
North Boston, NY 14110
T: (716) 941-7420
EBC HR & Payroll
301 Ohio Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 674-7900
Eberl Iron Works, Inc.
128 Sycamore Street Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 854-7633
Edbauer Construction 2790 Clinton Street West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 883-0280
Edward H. Cox Co., Inc. 58415 Shamrock Court Hamburg, NY 14075 T: (716) 648-6321
Edward Hulme, Inc.
17 East Buffalo Street
Warsaw, NY 14569
T: (585) 786-5880
Ehrhart CM Services, Inc.
161 Main Street
Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 799-7074
Elevator Maintenance of Buffalo, Inc.
65 Innsbruck Drive
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 854-5454
Elk Specialty Flooring
5880 Route 39
Springville, NY 14141
T: (716) 715-1805
Ellicott Development Company
295 Main Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 854-0060
Emerald Services of WNY, Inc.
1504 Bailey Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14212
T: (716) 570-2211
Emerling, Floss, Murphy
9092 Main Street
Clarence, NY 14031
T: (716) 932-3012
Empire Building Diagnostics, Inc.
400 Ingham Avenue
Lackawana, NY 14218
T: (716) 685-4588
Empire Dismantlement Corp.
2680 Grand Island Boulevard
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 773-7707
Empire Erectors Inc.
PO Box 1066
Buffalo, NY 14220
T: (716) 667-1362
Empire State Signs
317 Wheeler Street
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 213-0797
Employer Services Corp.
20 Pineview Drive
Buffalo, NY 14228
T: (716) 691-4455
Encorus Group 23 Mechanic Street Springville, NY 14141
T: (716) 592-3980
Enders Contracting
2099 Shirley Road North Collins, NY 14111
T: (716) 248-0022
Engersmart Insulation
483 Sawyer Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 775-8035
Engasser Construction Corporation
691 Olean Road East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 655-1816
Engineered Air
1951 Hamburg Turnpike Buffalo, NY 14218
T: (716) 822-4500
Engineered Building Systems
8203 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14221
T: (716) 531-3730
Engineered Solutions Inc.
9411 Versailles Road Angola, NY 14006
T: (716) 982-3189
EOS Worldwide
68 Walton Drive
Buffalo, NY 14226
T: (716) 383-3608
Epic Contracting
4991 Scrabble Hill Road Collins, NY 14034
T: (716) 662-2782
Equipment Share 2181 Lockport Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 205-7750
Erb Company Inc. PO Box 1269 Buffalo, NY 14240
T: (716) 825-1400
Erie 1 BOCES
355 Harlem Road West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 821-7000
Erie Community College
6205 Main Street Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 851-1542
Erie Contracting, Inc.
188 Erie Street
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 686-3860
Erie County Industrial Agency
95 Perry Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 856-6525
Erie Test and Balance PO Box 141
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 381-8819
Essential Construction Services LLC
1941 Harlem Road
Buffalo, NY 14212
T: (716) 336-1275
ETS Clearing
4159 Foxwood Lane
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 270-3895
Eugene R. Sprecker Inc.
4945 Southwestern Boulevard
Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 649-3866
Evans Bank 6460 Main Street
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 562-3253
Everon, LLC
3332 Walden Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 235-3620
Excavation Pros Inc.
3214 Genesee
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 473-2291
F & S Environmental, Inc.
282 Lydia Lane Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 683-5939
Fairway Floor Covering, Inc.
55 North Gates Avenue
Lackawanna, NY 14218
T: (716) 842-3131
Fanti Electric LLC 278 Faraday Road Buffalo, NY 14223
T: (716) 349-0797
Fathom Testing
300 Gleed Avenue East Aurora, NY 14052 T: (716) 259-0084
Federowicz Concrete, LLC 2 Wending Court
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 206-0024
Felber’s Building Supply, Inc. 5555 Transit Road Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 688-5517
Ferguson Electric Construction Company
321 Ellicott Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 852-2010
Ferraro Pile & Shoring, Inc.
13590 Genesee Street
Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 937-4800
Fibertech Environmental Services, Inc.
149 Gunnville Road
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 876-4080
Fiddler Roofing Inc.
2335 Niagara Falls Boulevard
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 284-1322
Filipiak Construction Consulting and Management
3913 South Park Avenue
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 997-9668
Fink Masonry
8003 Tonawanda Creek Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 220-8962
Fire Safety Systems, Inc.
525 Aero Drive
Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 894-9700
Fisher Concrete Inc.
741 Welch Road
Java Center, NY 14082
T: (585) 457-3221
Five Star Equipment
284 Ellicott Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-2191
Forbes-Capretto Homes
470 Cayuga Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 688-5597
Foreman Enterprise, Inc.
PO Box 587
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 440-1721
Forest Materials, Inc. 1665 Harlem Road
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 895-3900
Fortified
5353 Main Street #150
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (833) 310-1554
FOS of Cannon Design 50 Fountain Plaza Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 774-3364
Fox Fence, Inc.
2637 Lockport Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 284-1444
Frank’s Commercial & Home Services, Inc.
2080 Military Road Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 402-4832
FRC Orzel, LLC
4545 East Overlook Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 998-6486
Freed Maxick CPAs, PC
424 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 847-2651
Frey Electric Construction Company, Inc.
100 Pearce Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 874-1710
Frey Well Drilling, Inc.
11565 Broadway
Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 937-7977
Frontier Glass 3322 Sheridan Drive
Amherst, NY 14226
T: (716) 835-4402
Frontier Group of Companies
500 Seneca Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 447-7587
Frontier Insulation Contractors
2101 Kenmore Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 874-6470
Frontier Management and Development 2315 Whirlpool Street
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 288-4871
FSR Contracting Inc.
4140 South Taylor Road Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 822-1200
G&J Contracting, Inc. 5140 Walmore Road Sanborn, NY 14132
T: (716) 297-0389
Galbo Group
786 Terrace Boulevard
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 662-1044
Gallgher Insurance
285 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 853-7960
Gallman Excavating 4735Zenner Road
Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 432-4642
GDI Integrated Facility Services
5357 Bly Hill Road
Ashville, NY 14710
T: (716) 418-2519
Geiter Done of WNY, Inc.
300 Greene Street
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 895-8121
Genesis Development & Construction 4455 Genesee Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 570-5163
Gernatt Asphalt Products, Inc.
13870 Taylor Hollow Road
Collins, NY 14034
T: (716) 532-3371
Gernatt Spray Foam, LLC 2986 Brown Street Collins, NY 14034
T: (716) 353-2684
Gilbane Building Company
374 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 907-2500
Gleeson Powers, Inc.
10 Southville Road
Southborough, MA 01772
T: (774) 279-2601
Goergen-Mackwirth Company, Inc.
349 Sawyer Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 874-4800
Goldberg Segalla
665 Main Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 544-5600
GONETSPEED
2371 George Urban Boulevard Depew, NY 14043
T: (585) 649-4925
Goodwin Electric Corporation
201 South Youngs Road
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 634-4000
Gorenflo’s Buffalo Wholesale
Lock Co., Inc.
1349 Main Street
Buffalo, NY 14209
T: (716) 882-6603
Granzow Construction
PO Box 607
Gasport, NY 14067
T: (716) 807-5502
Graybar Electric Company
425 Cayuga Road Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 565-5900
Graystone Consulting
300 Linden Oaks Rochester, NY 14625
T: (585) 389-2271
Great American Insurance Group
301 East 4th Street
Cincinnati, OH 45201
T: (617) 308-2834
Great Lakes Building Systems, Inc.
116 Gruner Road
Buffalo, NY 14059
T: (716) 892-5253
Great Lakes Iron Inc
2305 Youngstown-Lockport Road Ransomville, NY 14131
T: (716) 622-8908
Greater Niagara Mechanical Inc.
7311 Ward Road North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 695-3600
Green Mountain Electric Supply
802 West Seneca St Ithaca, NY 14850
T: (607) 882-3506
Greenauer Blacktop Inc. 391 French Road West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 826-6565
Greenway USA LLC 960 Busti Avenue Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (646) 833-7127
Gross Shuman, PC
465 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 854-5300
Ground Breaking Solutions LLC 1019 Blakeley Road East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 984-9434
Grove Roofing Services, Inc.
131 Reading Street
Buffalo, NY 14220
T: (716) 828-1870
Guard Construction and Contracting Corporation
455 Commerce Drive
Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 819-8992
Gypsum Systems, LLC
PO Box 449
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 652-9573
GZA
300 Pearl Street Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 685-2300
H & H Roofing, Inc.
7430 Olean Road Holland, NY 14080
T: (716) 655-0258
H&V Sales, Inc.
2800 Walden Avenue
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 897-5010
H. C. Zang Agency, Inc.
6204 Goodrich Road
Clarence, NY 14032
T: (716) 877-3677
H. J. Seitz Paving & Construction Company, Inc.
8334 County Road
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 741-2282
H.R.Georgi Construction Inc
4861 Gunbarrel Road Springville, NY 14141
T: (716) 697-5189
Habitat for Humanity Buffalo
1675 South Park Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14220
T: (716) 764-9548
Hale Technology in Practice LLC
232 South Plymouth Avenue
Rochester, NY 14608
T: (716) 696-2876
Haley Concrete, Inc.
10413 Delevan-Elton Road
Delevan, NY 14042
T: (716) 492-0849
Hamburg Floor Covering
3882 South Park Avenue
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 825-0070
Hamburg Overhead Door, Inc.
5659 Herman Hill Road Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 649-3600
Hanes Supply, Inc.
55 James E Casey Drive Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 826-2636
Hanna Commercial Real Estate
344 Delaware Avenue, Suite 200 Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 426-0601
HARCAT LLC
dba Boismenu Mechanical
390 Cayuga
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 959-9757
Harmco Fastener
4525 Broadway
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 871-1650
Hayes Construction Services Corp.
656 Genesee Street Buffalo, NY 14211
T: (716) 768-0145
Haynes Construction 32 Progress Avenue
Seymour, CT 06483
T: (203) 888-8139
HDE Electric Inc.
5841 Seneca Street Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 674-7259
Health Management Group 55 Dodge Road Getzville, NY 14068
T: (716) 831-1800
Heatwave Inc.
100 John Glenn Drive Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 891-9283
Henley Executives LLC
237 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 310-4245
Herbert F. Darling Inc. 531 Fillmore Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 633-1125
Heritage Contract Flooring, LLC
29 Depot Street Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 853-1555
Hertel Hardware & Plumbing Co. Inc.
250 Ramsdell Road Buffalo, NY 14216
T: (716) 875-3900
Hey Builders Inc.
1001 Alleghany Road
Attica, NY 14011
T: (716) 937-6526
Hicks Daughtry LLC
4205 Capstone Circle
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 495-0582
Highland Acres Landscaping, Inc.
PO Box 263
Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 570-6513
Highland Masonry & Restoration, Inc. 33 Ransier Drive
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 712-0781
Hildreth Electric Inc. PO Box 555 Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 439-0518
Hillpoint Scanning, LLC
7001 Brandywine Drive
Derby, NY 14047
T: (716) 277-9297
HJS Supply Co., LLC
2983 Seneca Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 674-9860
Hoffman Hanafin & Associates, LLC
500 Seneca Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 842-0700
Hogan Glass, LLC
162 Colgate Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14220
T: (716) 822-2222
Hohl Industrial Services, Inc.
770 Riverview Boulevard
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 332-0466
Holcim
75 Pineview Drive
Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 580-2935
Holler Excavating & Grading Inc.
590 Cayuga Creek Road Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 464-3771
Home Insulation & Supply Inc.
154 Cemetery Road Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 681-0849
Hopkins Building Contractors, Inc.
12125 Gales Court Chaffee, NY 14030
T: (716) 983-8878
Horizon Masonry Restoration, Inc. 4142 Broadway Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 895-9900
House Crafters 4063 Union Road Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 626-6777
House2Home Construction LLC.
11123 Genesee Street Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 604-2995
Hover Networks Inc. 475 Lawrence Bell Drive Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 650-5650
HRI Commercial Food Service 2360 Cherry Street Erie, PA 16508
T: (814) 453-4747
Huber Construction Company, Inc.
136 Taylor Drive
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 681-8881
Huffscaping LLC
865 Walden Avenue Buffalo, NY 14211
T: (716) 352-6425
Huron Plumbing & Heating Inc. 61 Fillmore Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150 T: (716) 692-3950
Hurwitz Fine P.C.
1300 Liberty Building
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 849-8900
Hybrid Building Solutions
850 Main Street
Corfu, NY 14036
T: (716) 741-7416
Hydro X USA
400 Ingham Avenue
Lackawanna, NY 14218
T: (716) 425-8660
ICC Commonwealth
795 Wurlitzer Drive
North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 634-3967
Ideal Concrete, Inc.
400 Kennedy Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 893-6122
Imperial Door Controls, Inc.
85 Oriskany Drive
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 877-4141
Independence Electrical Contracting Inc
2786 Hess Road
Appleton, NY 14008
T: (716) 957-2271
Independent Contractors Guild of WNY, Inc
45 Hanlin Street
Buffalo, NY 14208
T: (716) 315-4228
Indoor Air Professionals, Inc.
800 Commerce Parkway
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 683-3000
Industrial Power & Lighting Corp.
60 Depot Street
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 854-1811
Ingalls Site Development, Inc.
297 Meyer Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 675-7051
Innovative Mechanical Systems
623 Young Street
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 692-0608
Insight Floor Covering, Inc.
2250 Military Road
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 864-7664
Integrated Construction Services & Solutions, Inc.
PO Box 228 Buffalo, NY 14205
T: (716) 462-7979
International Disaster Management Inc.
3842 Harlem Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14215
T: (716) 817-0811
International Industrial Contracting Corp
35900 Mound Road
Sterling Heights, MI 48310
T: (716) 572-8797
International Masonry Institute
1305 Crest Lane
Oakdale, PA 15071
T: (703) 300-0109
International Stone Gallery
6251 South Transit Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 625-8400
Irish Companies
1444 Clinton Street
Buffalo, NY 14212
T: (716) 827-2727
Irish Jones Construction
1305 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, NY 14206 T: (716) 628-0280
Iron Wolf Contracting LLC
PO Box 1143
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 423-8665
Iroquois Construction Services 155 Commerce Drive Lackawanna, NY 14218 T: (716) 822-8205
Irr Supply Centers
908 Niagara Falls Boulevard North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 692-1600
Iskalo Development Corp 5166 Main Street
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 633-2096
Ivy Lea Construction, Inc. 765 Walck Road
North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 875-8654
J & D’s Sealtech Corp.
138 Chandler Street Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 743-1017
J & J Total Solutions 69 Cedar Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 228-3734
J & R Specialties, Inc. 13661 Main Street
Akron, NY 14001
T: (716) 442-5040
J & S Mechanical of Buffalo, Inc. 211 Ayer Road
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 625-8114
J. Battista Construction Inc. 5525 Rogers Road Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 570-5025
J. Bognar Construction, LLC PO Box 4
Sardinia, NY 14134
T: (716) 222-4082
J. M. Avino Builders, Div. of Javion Builders Inc. 67 Wenonah Terrace Tonawanda, NY 14150 T: (716) 832-7184
J.A. Site Works
380 Willardshire Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 903-4022
J.M.M. Construction of WNY 11290 Walden Avenue Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 937-6714
J.R. Swanson Plumbing 413 103rd Street Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 283-3802
J.W. Swanson & Associates, LLC 11 Thielman Drive Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 877-6900
Jameson Roofing Co., Inc. 3937 Bayview Road Buffalo, NY 14219
T: (716) 646-9494
JBM Mechanical Services 1243 Military Road Kenmore, NY 14217
T: (716) 332-0611
Jens Glass Company 2903 Lakeview Road Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 432-5464
Jerry’s Contracting 11878 Big Tree Road
East Aurora, NY 14052 T: (716) 998-6253
JFM Property Services LLC
PO Box 1135
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 523-8892
Jim Ando Plumbing Inc
4534 Clinton Street
Buffalo, NY 14224
T: (716) 771-3601
JLB Installations dba Pacific Pools
8533 Transit Road
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 636-1480
JM Mechanical of WNY LLC
2680 Grand Island Boulevard
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 909-0910
Joe Basil ChevroletCommercial Trucks
5111 Transit Road
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 683-6800
Joe Hynes Plumbing Inc.
79 Grive Street
Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 949-4580
John H. Black Company, Inc.
3370 Broadway Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 206-2391
John W. Danforth Company
300 Colvin Woods Parkway
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 832-1940
John W. Stickl Construction Company, Inc.
3952 East River Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 773-7344
Johnson Controls Fire Protection
6850 Main Street
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 633-8465
Jos. A. Sanders & Sons Inc.
PO Box 814
Buffalo, NY 14240
T: (716) 893-1470
JP Redding Contracting Inc.
78 Commonwealth Avenue Buffalo, NY 14216
T: (716) 207-9070
Juniors Design Build Firm, LLC
7804 Bley Road Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 444-2932
Junk Escape & Demolition LLC
877 George Urban Boulevard
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 339-9723
K & R Day Trucking 840 Bullis Road Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 655-0660
K & S Contractors Supply Inc.
1971 Gunnville Road
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 759-6911
Kamco Supply Corp
1300 Perry Street Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 823-3905
Kamholz Outdoor Living 5641 Seneca Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 982-1663
Kanaka Construction Management 2150 Wehrle Drive Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 580-7208
Kandey Company 19 Ransier Drive West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 675-7245
Kapanek Wealth Partners, Next Financial Services
5930 Main Street, Suite 500
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 639-8180
Kee Safety, Inc. 100 Stradtman Street Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 896-4949
Kelco Construction Management PO Box 98 Clarence, NY 14031
T: (716) 759-7858
Kelley Bros 101 Benbro Drive Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 684-8665
Kemper System America 1200 N America Drive Buffalo, NY 14224
T: (716) 558-2971
Kenneth L. Young Paving Inc.
632 Blairville Road
Youngstown, NY 14174
T: (716) 745-9985
Kim Industries 2205 Kenmore Avenue
Kenmore, NY 14207
T: (716) 436-2001
Kimil Construction Inc. 493 Kennedy Buffalo, NY 14227
T: (716) 893-3660
King Brothers Construction LLC. 1745 Welch Road North Java, NY 14113
T: (585) 535-7526
Kinley Contractors LLC.
2383 West Five Mile Road Allegany, NY 14706
T: (716) 372-4534
Kiper LLC
334 E Utica Street
Buffalo, NY 14208
T: (716) 201-0849
Kirst Construction, Inc.
7170 Boston State Road North Boston, NY 14110 T: (716) 649-0906
Kistner Concrete Products, Inc. PO Box 218
East Pembroke, NY 14056
T: (585) 762-8216
Kitchen World Distributing Inc. 7370 Transit Road Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 688-1334
Klein Reinforcing 11 Turner Drive Spencerport, NY 14559 T: (585) 352-9433
Knabuilders 57 Broad Street Tonawanda, NY 14150 T: (716) 692-3540
Kostusiak Coatings & Construction LLC 6091 Seneca Street Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 982-6190
Kraftwerks 92 Cooper Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150 T: (716) 876-9000
KT Construction Services 50 James Street Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 525-1097
KTG Services LLC 7440 Boston State Road Hamburg, NY 14075 T: (716) 536-4184
Kulback’s Construction
2 Wending Court
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 681-1600
L&W Supply
380 Dick Road
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 681-3285
L. J. Quigliano II, Inc.
2395 Lockport Road
Sanborn, NY 14132
T: (716) 731-9008
L.D.C. Construction Co., Inc.
1920 Baseline Road Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 773-7357
LaBella Associates
300 Pearl Street
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 551-6281
Lake Effect Painting & Co. Inc.
10 Waltercrest Terrace
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 697-8655
Lake Side Contracting Co., Inc.
1979 Harlem Road
Buffalo, NY 14212
T: (716) 681-6260
Lake View Lawns, Inc.
6131 Old Lake Shore Road
Lakeview, NY 14085
T: (716) 997-1347
Lakeside Sod Supply Co.
6660 Goodrich Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-2877
Lamparelli Construction Co., Inc.
590 Kennedy Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 891-8599
Lancaster Tanks & Steel Products
107 Dorothy Street Buffalo, NY 14206 T: (716) 332-5928
Lancer Door & Glass
5205 Broadway
Lancaster, NY 14086 T: (716) 684-9161
Land Pro Mulching LLC
675 North Street Arcade, NY 14009 T: (716) 474-6929
Land-on
7251 Southwestern Boulevard
Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 998-3978
Landscape Associates of WNY Inc.
8401 Packard Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 731-6415
Lardon Construction Corp 108 Lake Avenue
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 822-4642
Largo Capital, Inc.
1605 Main Street
Sarasota, FL 34236
T: (716) 204-2218
Larkin Development Group
726 Exchange Street
Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 566-2990
Laubacker Enterprises, Inc. (SDVOB) 528 62nd Street
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 579-6522
Lawley Insurance, Inc.
361 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 849-8618
LCA Development, Inc.
478 Hopkins Street
Buffalo, NY 14220 T: (716) 823-9645
LeChase Construction Services, LLC
451 Elmwood Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14222
T: (716) 529-4723
LED Energy Solutions LLC
63 Park Club Lane Amherst, NY 14221 T: (716) 474-0543
Ledge Creek Development, Inc. 10100 County Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-3174
Lee’s Enterprise of WNY, Inc.
211 Davidson Street
Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 931-2713
Lehigh Construction Group 4327 South Taylor Road Orchard Park, NY 14127 T: (716) 662-2151
Leisure Craft Pools
2 Lancaster Parkway Lancaster, NY 14086 T: (716) 684-3100
Lelyn Property Development, LLC PO Box 725
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 714-5784
Len-Co Lumber PO Box 852
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 822-0243
Liberty Mutual Surety
5062 Brittonfield Parkway
East Syracuse, NY 13057
T: (585) 732-7392
Life Safety Integrated Systems, Inc.
2133 Broadway Street
Buffalo, NY 14212
T: (716) 200-4218
Linde Gas & Equipment
85 Great Arrow Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14216
T: (716) 895-5601
LINSTAR, Inc
430 Lawrence Bell Drive
Buffalo, NY 14221
T: (716) 631-9200
Loewer Paving Inc. PO Box 301
Clarence Center, NY 14032 T: (716) 741-2913
Loudon Building Company Inc
26 Park Street
Springville, NY 14141 T: (716) 984-4166
Lougen, Valenti, Bookbinder & Weintraub, LLP
130 Bryant Woods South Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 204-9000
Louis Del Prince & Sons, Inc.
580 Cayuga Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14225 T: (716) 570-4525
Lovell Safety Management Company 6277 Hessler Farm Path
Cicero, NY 13039
T: (315) 800-3634
M & C Utilities
155 Commerce Drive
Lackawanna, NY 14218 T: (716) 822-2142
M & M Electric Construction., Inc.
4819 Henry Avenue
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 297-7060
M & M Insulation, Inc.
2312 March Road
Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 319-8159
M&G Plumbing and Mechanical, Inc.
2104 Niagara Street
Niagara Falls, NY 14303
T: (716) 550-1025
M&S Enterprizes
12333 Liberia Road
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 863-0747
M&T Bank
One Fountain Plaza
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 334-2598
M.I.S. of America, Inc.
4391 Walden Avenue
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 681-3758
M.K.S. Plumbing Corporation
19 Raniser Drive
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 675-5771
Mach Architecture
2000 Sheridan Drive
Tonawanda, NY 14223
T: (716) 424-2035
Mader Construction Co., Inc.
PO Box 420
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 655-3400
Malvestuto Construction Inc.
2043 Cayuga Drive Ext
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 946-2049
Mandon Building Systems, Inc.
84 Gunnville Road
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 759-8106
Manning Squires Hennig Co., Inc.
8426 Seven Springs Road
Batavia, NY 14020
T: (585) 343-5365
Maple Hill Site, Inc.
265 Bowen Road
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 913-9880
Marchewka Contractors Inc (MCI)
282 Erie Street
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 867-1886
Mark Cerrone Inc.
2368 Maryland Avenue
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 282-5244
Mark W. Schiller Corp
20 Tannon Drive South Fairport, NY 14450
T: (585) 259-0275
Marketing Tech
2495 Main Street #220 Buffalo, NY 14214
T: (800) 591-5685
Marksmen Fence
10016 Trevett Road
Boston, NY 14025
T: (716) 949-0259
Masters Edge, Inc.
3409 Broadway Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 651-0551
Matt Kolo Excavating
7008 Omphalius Road
Colden, NY 14033
T: (716) 860-0039
Matthew Kandefer Inc.
79 Fillmore Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 893-8376
Mazza Mechanical Services, Inc.
430 North 7th Street
Olean, NY 14760
T: (716) 372-0091
MB3
1006 Lakeview Terrace
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 531-5972
McAllister Plumbing Heating & Cooling Inc.
3080 Amsdell Road
Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 649-6377
McGuire Development Company, LLC
455 Cayuga Street Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 829-1987
MD Concrete & Masonry
149 Gunnville Road Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 523-8724
MDU Network Installation LLC 5353 Main Street Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 817-9992
Melco Construction Services Inc.
3100 Commerce Parkway Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 332-4069
Merit Apprenticeship Alliance, Inc.
6320 Fly Road Syracuse, NY 13057
T: (315) 863-0383
Metalico Inc
127 Fillmore Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 823-3788
Metro Contracting & Environmental, Inc.
2939 Lockport Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 285-9280
Mike Steffen Contractor Inc
PO Box 305
Bemus Point, NY 14712
T: (716) 386-6666
Milherst Construction, Inc.
10025 County Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 688-9098
Millennium Construction, Inc. 8320 Quarry Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 299-7107
Millington Lockwood
3901 Genesee Street
Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 633-5600
Milton CAT
400 Wheeler Street
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 341-7714
Milwaukee Electric Tool 1850 Brothertown Road Deansboro, NY 13328
T: (262) 606-7371
Mission Hills Construction LLC
4534 Clinton Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 656-1270
MJ Mechanical Services, Inc.
95 Pirson Parkway
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 874-9200
MLP Plumbing & Mechanical Inc.
3198 Union Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 681-6997
Modern Disposal
4746 Model City Road
Model City, NY 14107
T: (716) 462-7389
Modular Comfort Systems
207 West Huron Street
Buffalo, NY 14201
T: (716) 381-8813
Mollenberg-Betz, Inc.
300 Scott Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 614-7473
Monroe Tractor 5035 Genesee Street
Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 681-7100
Montante Construction 2760 Kenmore Avenue Buffalo, NY 14150
T: (716) 876-8899
Montondo Trailer
1800 Broadway Street Buffalo, NY 14212
T: (716) 462-4675
Morris Masonry Restoration LLC 441 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 894-0102
MTW Development of Medina, Inc. 11827 Million Dollar Highway Medina, NY 14103
T: (585) 798-3095
Murray Roofing
600 Cayuga Creek Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 896-5555
Napier and Sons, Inc.
517 Brighton Road
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 832-9000
National Fuel 6363 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14221
T: (716) 857-7000
National Maintenance Contracting Corp (NMCC)
PO Box 258
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 285-1583
National Overhead Door Inc.
5880 New Taylor Drive
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 667-3500
National Trench Safety Co
12 Lancaster Parkway Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 949-2792
National Water Main Cleaning Co.
928 Broad Street Utica, NY 13504
T: (315) 624-9520
NCI Construction
616 Broadway Street Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 309-3100
Near Me Remodel, LLC
3380 Sheridan Drive
Amherst, NY 14226
T: (716) 598-4376
NEFCO Corp
411 Burnham Street
Hartford, CT 06108
T: (860) 290-9044
Neth & Son
146 Taylor Drive
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 685-3539
New Enterprise Stone & Lime Co., Inc.
500 Como Park Boulevard
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 826-7310
New Frontier Excavating & Paving Inc.
7003 Brown Hill Road
Boston, NY 14025
T: (716) 226-4298
New Heitz Site Services, LLC
8644 Buffalo Avenue
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 299-8885
New York Power Authority -
Niagara Facility
5777 Lewiston Road
Lewiston, NY 14092
T: (716) 286-6114
Newfane General Contracting LLC PO Box 403 Barker, NY 14012
T: (716) 795-3887
NewGen AV 2075 Kenmore Avenue Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 480-7008
Newstead Homes & Improvements Inc. 214 East Avenue Akron, NY 14001
T: (716) 481-2772
Newton Concrete
188 Ellicott Road West Falls, NY 14170
T: (716) 821-9519
Niagara Coatings Services, Inc.
8025 Quarry Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 297-5834
Niagara County Center for Economic Development
6311 Inducon Corporate
Sanborn, NY 14132
T: (716) 278-8760
Niagara Gutter Inc
6353 Everwood Court North East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 695-3500
Niagara Industrial Services
3507 Hyde Park Boulevard
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 803-0781
NKM Contracting Inc.
510 Ellicott Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 440-6388
NOCO LLC
2440 Sheridan Drive
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 614-1243
Nordstrom Williams PO Box 224
Bemus Point, NY 14712
T: (716) 800-2219
North Forest Office Space
2829 Wehrle Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 626-9764
North Star Supply Company Inc.
55 Thielman Drive
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 853-7332
Northeast Diversification, Inc.
2 Cadby Industrial Parkway
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 681-8879
Northeast Pro Painting LLC 78 College Street Buffalo, NY 14201
T: (716) 972-4689
Northeast Window Tint
352 Hartford Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14223
T: (716) 875-5408
Northern Dreams Construction, Inc.
400 Kennedy Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 332-3765
Northern Exteriors Inc.
2712 West Avenue
Newfane, NY 14108
T: (716) 662-0628
Northtown Auto 2020 Niagara Falls Boulevard Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 440-9604
Northwest Bank
375 Essjay Road Amherst, NY 14221
T: (716) 242-9770
Nova Site Company
6 Lena Court West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 677-0435
Nowak Industrial LLC
145 Suzette Drive Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 803-4078
Numarco, Inc
1021 Maple Road
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 652-9190
Nussbaumer & Clarke
3556 Lake Shore Road
Buffalo, NY 14219
T: (716) 827-8000
NW Contracting
3553 Crittenden Road
Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 937-6527
Oakgrove Construction, Inc.
6900 Seneca Street
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 652-2200
Oaks Construction and Dumpster Rental
230 Sawyer Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150 T: (716) 875-6257
Oakvale Homes & Development
264 Union Street
Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 200-2486
Occhino Corp
2650 Seneca Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 827-7000
O’Connor Mechanical Corp 203 Fisher Road Lackawanna, NY 14218 T: (716) 824-2100
Ogre’s Insulation LLC
137 Collins Road
Lewis Run, PA 16738
T: (814) 598-8442
Ojibway Construction Corp. PO Box 768
North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 589-0675
Old Dutchman’s Wrought Iron, Inc. 2800 Millersport Highway Getzville, NY 14068
T: (716) 688-2034
Omar McDowell Co. 25109 Detroit Road Westlake, OH 44145
T: (440) 808-2280
On Track Construction Inc 1553 Center Street East Aurora, NY 14052 T: (716) 866-2838
Oneida Sales and Service 155 Commerce Drive Lackawanna, NY 14218 T: (716) 822-8205
Operation Freedom Construction LLC 3750 Heatherwood Drive Hamburg, NY 14075 T: (716) 913-0090
OSC Equipment Services, Inc.
1001 E Delavan Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 800-3333
Oza Inspections Inc. PO Box 125
Lewiston, NY 14092
T: (716) 832-9513
P&G Services Group Inc.
986 Fillmore Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14211
T: (716) 545-9543
P.A.T. Construction
Management Corporation 2457 Wehrle Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 633-9933
Paint of WNY 2205 Hopkins Road Getzville, NY 14068
T: (716) 863-1115
Painters Plus 800 Walck Road North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 693-7587
Palladino Excavating and Concrete 5653 Wendy Circle Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 830-0533
Palmer Supply Inc.
PO Box 356
Buffalo, NY 14218
T: (716) 525-5323
Paramount Windows and Doors
53 Cook Road
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 982-5579
Parise Mechanical Inc.
1106 Sheridan Drive
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 694-4900
Pariso Logistics Inc.
3649 River Road
Tonawanda, NY 14051
T: (716) 289-0852
Park Place Installations, Inc.
255 Great Arrow Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 240-9779
Parkside Fire & Security
237 Highland Parkway
Buffalo, NY 14223
T: (716) 348-3800
Patriot Insulation LLC
10306 Jennings Road
North Collins, NY 14111
T: (716) 880-6810
Patterson-Stevens, Inc.
400 Sawyer Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 873-5300
Paul Davis Restoration
5763 Seneca Street
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 572-9707
Paychex
8740 Abbott Hill Road
Boston, NY 14025
T: (585) 245-2355
PCA Technology Group, Inc.
303 Cayuga Road
Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 632-5881
PCS Plumbing & Heating
2286 South Park Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14220
T: (716) 822-4302
Peak Development Partners & Construction
P3083 William Street Buffalo, NY 14227
T: (716) 240-9177
Pella Window and Doors
558 Sonwill Drive
Buffalo, NY 14225
T: (716) 681-2000
Pepe Construction Co., Inc.
4085 Seneca Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 826-0400
Peterson Heating and Cooling
790 East Delevan Street
Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 228-6140
Petschke Inc. PO Box 234
Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 937-4956
Phillips Lytle, LLP
One Canalside, 125 Main Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 847-7057
Picket Fence & Exteriors
6695 Transit Road
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 688-1672
Picone Construction Corporation
10995 Main Street
Clarence, NY 14031
T: (716) 634-9994
Pignone Home Construction LLC
5969 North Drive
Lake View, NY 14085
T: (716) 913-5206
Pinelli Landscaping Inc.
4524 Clinton Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 656-1000
Pinto Construction Services, Inc.
132 Dingens Street
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 825-6666
Pipeworks Supply
PO Box 1492
Lockport, NY 14095
T: (716) 264-7749
PKR Construction Services, LLC
11741 N Canada Street
Holland, NY 14080
T: (716) 570-5159
Planned Futures Financial Group, LLC
300 Corporate Parkway Amherst, NY 14226
T: (716) 632-4200
Plant-IQ
3867 Ontario Drive North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 810-2859
Platinum Communication Services
1868 Niagara Falls Boulevard Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 629-3675
Plum Impressions
330 Watson Street, Suite 100
Buffalo, NY 14212
T: (716) 335-8105
PM Pavement Inc.
8905 Lapp Road
Clarence, NY 14032
T: (716) 637-8219
Precision Masonry
2931 E Church Street
Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 992-8942
Precision Remodels
12950 Genesee Road
Chaffee, NY 14030
T: (716) 807-8931
Preferred Seed Company
575 Kennedy Road
Buffalo, NY 14227
T: (716) 895-7333
Premier Concrete and Landscape of WNY
3045 Seneca Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 406-6090
Prentice Office Environments
472 Franklin Street
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 884-8452
Preservation Buffalo Niagara
617 Main Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 852-3300
Prevision Construction Consulting and Management, LLC
59 Highland Avenue
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 880-4428
Prime Time Energy Services, Inc.
67 Sheldon Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 685-4331
Pro Dock and Door 1492 Milestrip Road
North Collins, NY 14111
T: (716) 913-5630
Pro Squared Facility Solutions
1243 Military Road
Kenmore, NY 14217
T: (716) 810-0200
Progressive Roofing
331 Grote Street Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 873-8711
Purtill Plumbing
3959 North Buffalo Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-1678
PUSH, Buffalo Neighborhood Stabilization Co., Inc.
429 Plymouth Avenue Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (716) 884-0356
Pyramid Masonry PO Box 194 West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 866-0782
Q&M Contracting
1799 Seneca Street Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 826-1095
Quackenbush Co., Inc.
495 Kennedy Road Buffalo, NY 14227
T: (716) 894-4355
Quaker Millwork & Lumber
77 South Davis Street
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-3388
Quality Structures Inc.
PO Box 60648
Rochester, NY 14606
T: (585) 647-2852
Quermback Electric Inc.
215 Genesee Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 856-6644
R & M Paving & Sealing Inc.
5574 Old Saunders Settlement Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 439-8351
R. Peer Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
10 Gooding Street Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 434-1212
R.A. Anzalone Electrical Contracting, Inc.
PO Box 457 East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 625-4022
R.B. Mac Construction Co.
175 S Transit Road Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 433-2495
R.B. U’Ren Equipment Rental, Inc.
1120 Connecting Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 283-4466
R.I.S.E. Sales Co., Inc. 8225 Stahley Road East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 689-6194
R.L. Young, LLC/YA Group 4588 South Park Avenue
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 436-5560
R.M. Headlee Co., Inc. 3649 California Road Orchard Park, NY 14127 T: (716) 662-9813
R.W. Painting Inc. 65 Mid County Drive Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-3552
Rain For Rent - Branch 53 5626 Tec Drive
Avon, NY 14414
T: (585) 226-8280
Rainbow Glass Tinting Inc. 1101 Military Road
Kenmore, NY 14217
T: (716) 949-1865
Ray Brigham Concrete Construction Corp. PO Box 566
Lockport, NY 14095
T: (716) 433-3615
Raymond E. Kelley, Inc. 33 Main Street
Bowmansville, NY 14026
T: (716) 684-3550
RD Weis LLC 110 Lasalle Avenue Kenmore, NY 14217
T: (585) 435-0762
Regan Landscape 8490 Wolcott Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 573-1212
Regional Environmental Demolition, Inc. 6281 Wendt Drive Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 284-3366
Regional Heavy Equipment & Truck 6621 Dysinger Road Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 433-3373
Relentless Construction 15549 E Lee Road Holley, NY 14470
T: (585) 416-8346
Reme General Contracting 11732 North Canada Street
Holland, NY 14080
T: (716) 512-2189
Repp Construction Co., Inc.
3810 Taylor Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-5605
Republic Services
2525 George Urban Boulevard
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 364-0173
Resetarits Construction Corporation
1500 Union Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 675-1082
Re-Steel Supply
2000 Eddystone Industrial Park
Eddystone, PA 19022
T: (610) 876-8216
Restoration Crew LLC
PO Box 344
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 400-5555
RIBCO, Inc.
1032 Niagara Street
Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (716) 883-1421
RIC Plumbing Inc.
5984 Dunnigan Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 625-8200
Rich’s Sports Fields Inc.
110 Pavement
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 583-2284
Rickard General Construction, Inc.
4919 Blacknose Spring Road
Sanborn, NY 14132
T: (716) 465-2493
Ricmar Electric Inc
7293 Schultz Road
North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 693-3207
Ridge Overhead Door, Inc.
778 Oliver Street
North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 946-2342
Riefler Construction Products
5628 Maelou Drive
Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 435-7663
Rigidized Metals Corporation
658 Ohio Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 849-4714
Riverfront Custom Design
200 River Road North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 693-2501
Riverview Contracting & Services, Inc.
172 65th Street
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 804-1982
RJ McCormick Construction
869 Lawrence Avenue
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 472-1842
RJM Contracting and Plumbing
8821 Porter Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 525-5377
RMDU Enterprises - Utech Basement
683 Mayrvale Drive
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 893-8801
Robinson Paving Inc.
PO Box 266
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 687-1045
Rochester Davis-Fetch Corp.
175 Dodge Street
Rochester, NY 14606
T: (585) 458-0150
Rodriguez Construction Group
683 Northland Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14211
T: (716) 464-3257
Romano Consulting Co Inc.
6396 Midnight Cove Road Sarasota, FL 34242
T: (716) 553-5594
Roofing Trade Services, Inc.
134 Rowlee Road Fulton, NY 13069
T: (315) 402-2803
RP Mechanical 7165 Genesee Road
Springville, NY 14141
T: (716) 592-3067
RP Oak Hill Building Co., Inc. 3556 Lakeshore Road Buffalo, NY 14219
T: (716) 822-4966
RP Universal 5947 Cole Road West Valley, NY 14171
T: (716) 725-9042
Rupp Pfalzgraf LLC
1600 Liberty Building Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 854-3400
Russo Development 3710 Milestrip Road
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 844-8745
Ryan & Sons Construction, LLC
510 Limestone Court Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 997-8150
S & S Site Development Inc. PO Box 13 Holland, NY 14080
T: (716) 801-3011
S&S Construction of WNY, Inc.
9450 Maple Street
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-4210
S. E. G. Construction, Inc.
3371 Harlem Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 602-9105
S. J. Kraft Company, Inc.
1258 Jewett Holmwood Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-1524
S.B.Z. & Galle Stone, Inc. 482 Two Rod Road Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 913-4576
Saber Construction 3380 Sheridan Drive Amherst, NY 14226
T: (716) 465-3768
Safehome Property Services, Inc 58 Irving Terrace Buffalo, NY 14223
T: (716) 628-1235
SafeSpan Scaffolding LLC 252 Fillmore Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 694-1100
Sahlem’s Roofing & Siding Inc. 2260 Southwestern Boulevard West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 662-0062
SAMCO Technologies, Inc. 1 River Rock Drive Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 743-9000
Savarino Companies LLC
500 Seneca Street Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 332-5959
Scarpone and Sons Inc.
1608 Richley Road
Corfu, NY 14036
T: (716) 997-3869
Schaefer Plumbing Supply Co., Inc.
146-160 Clinton Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 853-2406
Schuster Construction LLC
360 Gould Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 681-8847
SCI Telecom
5434 Genesee Street
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 681-4646
Scott Enterprises
120 Gruner Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 896-5867
Scott Hefferon Painting
2728 Niagara Falls Boulevard
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 343-3020
Scott Lawn Yard, Inc.
3305 Haseley Drive
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 731-6415
Scranton’s Thruway Builders Supply
3360 Walden Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 684-5600
Scrufari Construction Company, LLC
3925 Hyde Park Boulevard
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 282-1225
SDVOB Veteran Dumpsters & Demo
3646 California Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 260-4932
Senate Flooring
136 North Ogden Street
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 548-9557
Seneca Steel Erectors, Inc.
611 Indian Church Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 592-3350
Sentry Metal Services 553 West Avenue
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 285-5241
Sessler Environmental Services
2558 Hamburg Turnpike Lackawanna, NY 14218
T: (585) 617-5710
Shades Of Color 2075 Kenmore Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14207
T: (716) 912-1018
Shanor Electric Supplies LLC
1276 Military Road Kenmore, NY 14217
T: (716) 614-1219
Shelby Crushed Stone, Inc.
10830 Blair Road
Medina, NY 14103
T: (585) 798-4501
Shell Fab & Design, Inc.
3260 Clinton Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 827-3003
Sherwin Williams Paint Co.
2578 Walden Avenue
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 685-1444
Sicoli Construction Services Inc.
4800 Hyde Park Boulevard
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 205-0540
Siemens Building Technologies
Landis Division
85 Northpointe Parkway
Amherst, NY 14228
T: (716) 568-0983
Simmers Crane Design & Services, Inc.
365 Wheeler Street Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 332-0760
Sinatra Development Company 617 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 220-8468
Singer/Kittredge Equipment Company, Inc.
17 Pearce Avenue
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 479-2371
Site Specialties, LLC
12658 Big Tree Road
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 913-8306
SJF Construction
2025 Attica Road
Darien Center, NY 14040
T: (585) 547-9490
Skrlin Coating & Blasting
2901 Lockport Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 284-4254
Skyworks LLC
100 Thielman Drive Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 822-5438
Southside Precast Products
1951 Hamburg Turnpike Buffalo, NY 14218
T: (716) 825-9300
Spanitz Backhoe Service, Inc. 12516 Liberia Road
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 652-4174
SPI Specialty Products and Insulation
2101 Kenmore Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 622-1015
Spray Tech Coatings Inc.
116 Lake Avenue
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 823-1122
Springville Door & Window Inc. PO Box 286
Springville, NY 14141
T: (716) 592-9803
Spur Line Construction Corp. 11171 Alley Road Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 481-9668
Stadium Solutions, Inc. 897 Winfield Road Cabot, PA 16023
T: (724) 352-4258
Stark Tech 95 Stark Street Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 693-4490
Stark Truss 1556 Perry Drive SW Canton, OH 44706
T: (330) 605-2165
Stately Kitchen and Bath LLC. 101 Jamison Road Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 913-7013
STC Construction PO Box 459
Springville, NY 14141
T: (716) 592-3400
Sterling Glass Inc. 1415 Niagara Street Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (716) 853-5800
Stimm Associates, Inc.
10 Katherine Street
Buffalo, NY 14240
T: (716) 847-0353
Stohl Remediation Services Inc.
3860 California Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 312-0070
Stone Creek Advisors
8899 Lake Glen Court
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 247-4448
Stoneworks WNY LLC
351 3rd Street
Youngstown, NY 14174
T: (716) 333-0136
Straightline General Contractors, Inc.
6771 Seneca Street
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 714-5656
Streamline Designs 3475 Niagara Falls Boulevard
North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 255-2578
Strenkoski Brothers Construction 2453 Jagow Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 297-8221
Strokes Painting and Contracting PO Box 766
Getzville, NY 14068
T: (716) 491-1550
Structured WNY 11500 Transit Road
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 602-2112
Strut Systems Installation LLC 103 Sycamore Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 332-6983
Sunbelt Rentals 1801 Union Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 393-7347
Sunoco (WEX Inc.) 1 Hancock Street
Portland, NY 04101
T: (646) 246-5491
Sunset Custom Homes Inc 3172 S Park Avenue
Lackawanna, NY 14218
T: (716) 955-0199
Superior Decks Inc
7661 Erie Road
Derby, NY 14047
T: (716) 864-4825
Superior Interior Coverings 487 Erie Street
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 270-7457
Surianello General Concrete Contractor 635 Wyoming Avenue Buffalo, NY 14215
T: (716) 837-7710
Susquehanna Sheet Metal Erection Service, Inc.
4177 Rosedale Avenue
Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 992-9093
Sutton Paving and Excavation Inc.
PO Box 253
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 542-1272
Swan Trucking West
77 West Drullard Avenue
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 681-3386
SWBR Architecture, Engineering & Landscape Architecture, D.P.C.
260 E Main Street
Rochester, NY 14604
T: (518) 618-0900
Swiatek Studios Inc.
9670 Main Street Clarence, NY 14031
T: (716) 597-6683
Swimco Mftg.
6701 South Transit Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 625-9269
Switala’s Construction 9160 Clarence Center Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-6983
Swogier Construction Inc. 6461 Walmore Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 731-4240
Takeform 11601 Maple Ridge Medina, NY 14103
T: (716) 225-2106
TDH Refrigeration Inc. 55 Boxwood Lane
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 668-1328
Tech Savvy
3768 Seneca Street West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 217-0704
Tedesco Construction Services
2760 Kenmore Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 807-8273
Telco Construction, Inc.
500 Buffalo Road
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 805-1520
Terracon 70 Vantage Point Drive
Rochester, NY 14624
T: (716) 398-7040
Terry Mooney Construction PO Box 26 Warsaw, NY 14569
T: (585) 786-3450
TF Plumbing 46 Highland Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 213-7716
TGR Enterprises 248 Lein Road West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 674-8303
The Bonadio Group 100 Corporate Parkway Amherst, NY 14226
T: (716) 688-4343
The Business Council of New York State, Inc.
111 Washington Avenue Alba, NY 12180
T: (518) 694-4463
The Environmental Service Group NY Inc 177 Wales Avenue Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 695-6720
The Krog Group, LLC 4 Centre Drive Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 667-1234
The Marrano/Marc-Equity Corporation
2730 Transit Road West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 809-8645
The Massaro Group, Inc. 8525 Porter Road Niagara Falls, NY 14304 T: (716) 297-0484
The Metro Group, Inc. 650 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, NY 14624
T: (585) 232-6470
The MJA Company
PO Box 501
Williamsville, NY 14231
T: (716) 831-7091
The Peyton Barlow Co., Inc.
360 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 842-0630
The Pike Company
740 Seneca Street Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (716) 949-7646
The Pump Doctor, Inc.
2706 Hemlock Road
Eden, NY 14057
T: (716) 992-3181
The R. E. Krug Corp.
190 Oliver Street North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 692-2305
The Service CollaborativeWNY Youthbuild
173 Elm Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 418-8500
The State Group Industrial Limited
100 Stradtman Street
Buffalo, NY 14206
T: (716) 283-0620
The Upstate Bank
150 State Street
Rochester, NY 14614
T: (585) 672-6695
The ZLC Group CPA’s LLC
634 Main Street
East Aurora, NY 14052
T: (716) 204-1124
Thermal Foams, Inc.
2101 Kenmore Avenue Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 874-6474
Thomann Asphalt Paving 56 Gunnville Road
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 759-0430
Thomas J. Johnson Construction, Inc.
6435 West Quaker Street
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-1341
Thomas Johnson, Inc.
4196 South Taylor Road Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 662-4575
Thomason Concrete Construction Inc.
3009 Norman Street Niagara Falls, NY 14305
T: (716) 285-9868
Tiede-Zoeller Tile Corp.
250 Sonwil Drive Cheektowaga, NY 14225 T: (716) 901-7365
Tipping Point Communications
505 Ellicott Street Buffalo, NY 14203
T: (716) 575-9162
T-Mobile USA, Inc
29 Windcroft Lane Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 449-1040
Tom Greenauer Development PO Box 250 Springbrook, NY 14140
T: (716) 675-9434
Tom Rall Contracting Inc
2389 Whitehaven Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 583-4786
Tompkins Community Bank 1 Hopkins Road
Amherst, NY 14221
T: (716) 777-7308
Torino Mosaic Flooring
5178 Keller Road
Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 941-3622
Toronto Construction Association 70 Leek Crescent
Ontario, Canada L4B1H1
T: (416) 499-4000
Toshiba Business Solutions 100 Colvin Woods Parkway Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 623-8180
Total Wrecking & Environmental, LLC PO Box 326 Buffalo, NY 14231
T: (716) 692-2002
Tracey Trucking, Inc.
400 N Main Street Holland, NY 14080
T: (716) 258-1765
Trademaster Plumbing Inc.
7278 Wilrose Court
Wheatfield, NY 14120
T: (716) 668-5851
Tradesmen International Inc.
2564 Walden Avenue
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 651-1990
Trane US Inc.
45 Earhart Drive Buffalo, NY 14221
T: (716) 626-1260
Transit Construction Services
3181 Transit Road
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 656-7350
Transit Redi-Mix, Inc.
9775 County Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-8264
Transit Steel Buildings Inc.
2756 Transit Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 796-7470
Trautman Associates
37 Franklin Street Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 883-4400
TripleTrack HR Partners
6265 Sheridan Drive Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 639-8041
Tri-R Mechanical Services, Inc.
150 Empire Drive West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 674-0222
Tschetter’s Construction Corp 4560 Clinton Street West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 656-7311
Turf Tec Landscape Management 6279 Ridge Road Lockport, NY 14094 T: (716) 725-1900
Turf Tec of WNY, Inc. 5096 Lockport Road Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 625-8990
Turner Construction Company 50 Lakefront Boulevard
Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 853-1900
UBS Institutional ConsultingUpstate New York
400 Linden Oaks
Rochester, NY 14625
T: (585) 218-4558
UnderDogg Construction 3401 Lake Shore Road Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 341-3196
Uniland Construction Corp.
100 Corporate Parkway
Amherst, NY 14226
T: (716) 834-5000
Union Concrete and Construction Corp.
435 Meyer Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
T: (716) 822-5755
United Business Systems, Inc.
316 Seneca Street
Buffalo, NY 14204
T: (716) 854-4122
United Rentals
4811 Transit Road
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 565-1330
Universal Electric Services
54 Cimarand Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 239-0976
University at Buffalo
119 John Beane Center
Buffalo, NY 14260
T: (716) 645-8977
Upstate Rebar
250 Lake Avenue
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 892-8434
Urban Insulation Corporation
8520 Sheridan Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 634-5138
Urell
45 Timberlink Drive
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (617) 923-9500
US Traffic Control
100 Fire Tower Drive
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 695-9000
USI Consulting Group
300 Meridian Centre Boulevard
Rochester, NY 14625
T: (585) 736-5957
USI Insurance Services
726 Exchange Street Buffalo, NY 14210
T: (855) 874-0123
Valleyview Enterprise 1 Main Street Lower Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 316-0289
Vastola Heating & Cooling
3315 Abbott Road
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 827-8652
VCNA United Materials
3374 Walden Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 213-5832
Veteran Electrical Contracting Services Inc.
3590 Grafton Avenue
Blasdell, NY 14219
T: (716) 830-9106
Villani’s LLC
6405 Packard Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 299-1414
Vio Plumbing & Mechanical
5501 Camp Road Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 479-7261
Visone Construction, Inc
79 Sheldon Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
T: (716) 681-7331
VisoneCo Site Development, LLC
9829 Main Street Clarence, NY 14031
T: (716) 759-1715
VP Supply 2200 Harlem Road
Cheektowaga, NY 14225
T: (716) 895-2800
W.R. Meadows
207 Lafayette Buffalo, NY 14213
T: (717) 792-2627
Walter S. Johnson Bldg. Co., Inc. PO Box 688
Niagara Falls, NY 14302
T: (716) 283-8733
Wargo Enterprises Inc. 5055 Havens Road
Akron, NY 14001
T: (716) 542-1333
Wayside Nursery, Inc.
8962 Porter Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
T: (716) 297-3811
WBE Construction Services 1815 Love Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
T: (716) 773-7300
Weatherpanel Inc.
285 Chandler Street
Buffalo, NY 14207
T: (716) 876-5400
Weaver Metal and Roofing, Inc
40 Appenheimer Avenue Buffalo, NY 14214
T: (716) 891-8844
Webster Szanyi LLP
1400 Liberty Building Buffalo, NY 14202
T: (716) 842-2800
Weitz Maintenance Service Inc PO Box 747
East Amhert, NY 14051
T: (716) 998-1452
WellNow Urgent Care
5495 Sheridan Drive
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (585) 957-2563
Wendel 375 Essjay Road Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 688-0766
Weydman Electric, Inc.
747 Young Street Tonawanda, NY 14150 T: (716) 692-7667
Whitecap 6515 Transit Road Bowmansville, NY 14026
T: (716) 686-9123
Whitestone Associates, Inc. 116 Gruner Road Buffalo, NY 14227
T: (716) 770-0078
Willett Builders 1728 Seneca Street Buffalo, NY 14210 T: (716) 370-0018
Willey Well Drilling, Inc. 12870 Route 39 Sardinia, NY 14134 T: (716) 492-3930
William L Watson Co , Inc 8064 N Main Street Eden, NY 14057 T: (716) 992-3220
William T. Spaeder Co., Inc. 1602 East 18th Street Erie, NY 16510
T: (814) 456-7014
Willscot 145 Canada Drive East Syracuse, NY 13057
T: (315) 952-5078
Witnauer Trucking Co., Inc.
8050 Clarence Center Road
East Amherst, NY 14051
T: (716) 689-3090
Wittburn Enterprises, Inc.
Ellicott Station
Buffalo, NY 14205
T: (716) 856-6610
Wm. C. Rott & Son Inc.
454 Young Street
Tonawanda, NY 14150
T: (716) 694-8220
WMS Sales Inc.
9580 County Road
Clarence Center, NY 14032
T: (716) 741-9575
WNY Engineering & Construction Management
563 Richmond Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14222
T: (716) 495-1875
WNY First Choice Construction
3080 Southpark Avenue
Lackawanna, NY 14218
T: (716) 392-8300
WNY Plumbing Company
4425 Walden Avenue
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 683-5455
WNY Snow Removal
99 Princeton Place
Orchard Park, NY 14127
T: (716) 759-4300
WNY Tile and Stone Corp.
139 Division Street
North Tonawanda, NY 14120
T: (716) 957-3722
Wolcott Construction Services, LLC
2108 Krotz Road
Warsaw, NY 14569
T: (585) 549-6001
Wolf’s Nursery Inc.
6083 Fisk Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 625-8153
Wood-N-Ovations
4704 John Michael Way
Hamburg, NY 14075
T: (716) 544-5520
Woodsmith Fence Corp.
5610 Old Saunders Settlement Road
Lockport, NY 14094
T: (716) 433-1300
Working Knowledge LLC
435 Lawrence Bell
Buffalo, NY 14221
T: (716) 335-7855
World Wide Bonding Agency
2846 William Street
Cheektowaga, NY 14227
T: (716) 681-7685
Wrap Firm LLC
555 Pound Road 4B
Elma, NY 14059
T: (716) 714-9727
YB Framing Inc.
1593 Sandridge Road
Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 239-9447
Zach Heller dba Decks Unlimited
Construction Co
495 Erie Street
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 901-0900
Zacher Electric
30 Leo Place
Cheektowaga, NY 14224
T: (716) 839-9000
Zaepfel Development Co. Inc
5505 Main Street
Williamsville, NY 14221
T: (716) 632-7230
Zirilli’s Painting
330 Aurora Street
Lancaster, NY 14086
T: (716) 931-1020
Zoladz Construction Co., Inc.
13600 Railroad Street
Alden, NY 14004
T: (716) 937-6575