Construction Today
The Magazine for the People Who Build America
Construction Today examines best practices in the general building, heavy construction and associated specialty trade sectors. Its readers are leaders at major contracting, engineering and design firms, equipment manufacturers and suppliers of construction materials and building products, as well as public and private project owners and regulators.
Construction Today helps firms navigate the world of business through insightful, cross-industry articles on trends, opinions and legal issues, as well as intriguing interviews with the industry's most interesting and influential men and women.
Construction Today
The Magazine for the People Who Build America
Construction Today examines best practices in the general building, heavy construction and associated specialty trade sectors. Its readers are leaders at major contracting, engineering and design firms, equipment manufacturers and suppliers of construction materials and building products, as well as public and private project owners and regulators.
Construction Today helps firms navigate the world of business through insightful, cross-industry articles on trends, opinions and legal issues, as well as intriguing interviews with the industry's most interesting and influential men and women.
Construction Today
The Magazine for the People Who Build America
Construction Today examines best practices in the general building, heavy construction and associated specialty trade sectors. Its readers are leaders at major contracting, engineering and design firms, equipment manufacturers and suppliers of construction materials and building products, as well as public and private project owners and regulators.
Construction Today helps firms navigate the world of business through insightful, cross-industry articles on trends, opinions and legal issues, as well as intriguing interviews with the industry's most interesting and influential men and women.
Construction Today
The Magazine for the People Who Build America
Construction Today examines best practices in the general building, heavy construction and associated specialty trade sectors. Its readers are leaders at major contracting, engineering and design firms, equipment manufacturers and suppliers of construction materials and building products, as well as public and private project owners and regulators.
Construction Today helps firms navigate the world of business through insightful, cross-industry articles on trends, opinions and legal issues, as well as intriguing interviews with the industry's most interesting and influential men and women.
■ Underground and mechanical piping many repeat clients they will receive The company’s heavy highway divi- ■ Equipment installation the same superior level of service sion focuses on traditional projects such “Throughout the historical journey of they have come to expect from as bridges and overpasses. Its recent proj- the company, Ames teams have worked Ames Construction.” ects include the 2002 Legacy Bridge at on many large and complex construction the University of Utah, the Virgin River projects for customers in many indus- Heavy Highway Know-How Bridge near Hurricane, Utah, the “Lego” tries,” the company says. “Our proven Wadsworth Brothers Construction, found- bridges on east Interstate 215 and 34 ability to provide quality work within ed in 1991, is a heavy highway and build- miles of HOV lane construction on I-15 budget, and our reputation for perform- ing contractor based in Draper, Utah. in Utah County, Utah. ance under adverse conditions and de- Owner and President Guy Wadsworth is The highway division has branched manding schedules, has allowed us the a 30-year construction industry veteran. into concrete paving, water tanks, pile- opportunity to work with many of these The company in its current form is driving and steel erection. The building customers on a repeat basis.” somewhat new, but the Wadsworth fami- division specializes in concrete frames ly has been part of the construction and parking structures with more than 1 Strong Values industry for three generations. Hailing million square feet of parking completed Ames Construction remains family from Idaho, previous generations of the to date. The precast division, operating as owned and “deeply rooted in a strong family established Wadsworth Construct- Five Diamond Precast, manufactures and work ethic that values business relation- ion in Idaho Falls. installs precast concrete products from ships built on honesty, performance and “Today, the Wadsworth name is syn- its facility in North Salt Lake, Utah. mutual trust,” the company notes. “We onymous with heavy highway construc- “Wadsworth Brothers Construction has understand that our past success is a tion in Utah, and Wadsworth Brothers is literally grown from a one-man opera- direct result of performing to the best of proud to carry on the family tradition of tion running out of the back of a pick-up our ability, every day, on every project.” hard work and craftsmanship,” the com- truck to a major regional highway and The company employs more then pany states. “Although Wadsworth Broth- frame contractor over the past 15 years,” 1,500 craft, supervisory and administra- ers Construction began as a bridge con- the company says. “[The company] now tive personnel throughout the country. tractor, today, our firm has several divi- works throughout the intermountain “These talented employees move on sions and has diversified into a multifac- area and is licensed for general building from project to project, assuring our eted contractor.” and general engineering construction.” ■