| Company | In List |
| Absher Construction Company | C80 |
| Adache Group Architects, LLC | A76 |
| Aecom Technology Corporation | EA2 |
| Affiliated Engineers | E5 |
| AKF Group LLC | EA21, E8 |
| Alberici Corp. | C70, CM42 |
| Albert Kahn Family of Companies | AE35 |
| Allen & Shariff Corp. | E55, C90, CM19 |
| Anderson Mikos Architects Ltd. | A64 |
| Aon Fire Protection Engineering Corp. | E26 |
| api(+) | A77 |
| Apogee Consulting Group, P.A. | E62 |
| ARCHITEKTON | A67 |
| Arup | E2 |
| Ashley McGraw Architects | A68 |
| Atkins North America | EA27, C81 |
| Austin Industries | C32, CM34 |
| AXIS Architecture + Design | A80 |
| Bala Consulting Engineers | E54 |
| Balfour Beatty US | C4, CM10 |
| Ballinger | AE19 |
| Bard, Rao + Athanas Consulting Engineers | E13 |
| Barge Waggoner Sumner & Cannon | EA29 |
| Barton Malow | C22, CM11 |
| Baskervill | AE48 |
| Batson-Cook | C72 |
| BBG-BBGM | A56 |
| BBS Architects, Landscape Architects and Engineers | AE55 |
| Bergmann Associates | EA25 |
| Bernards | C54, CM13 |
| Bette Companies, The | C78, CM36 |
| Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners | A28 |
| Birdsall Services Group | E27 |
| BL Harbert International | C40 |
| BLT Architects | A59 |
| Boldt Company, The | C38 |
| Bomel Construction Co. | C83 |
| Brasfield & Gorrie | C20, CM28 |
| Bridgers & Paxton Consulting Engineers | E38 |
| Brinjac Engineering | E57 |
| BRPH | EA24 |
| BSA LifeStructures | AE21 |
| Burns & McDonnell | EA14 |
| C.W. Driver | C57 |
| Callison | A6 |
| Cannon Design | AE4, BA6 |
| Carrier Johnson + Culture | A63 |
| Casco Diversified Corp. | AE45 |
| ccrd partners | E30 |
| CG Schmidt | C79 |
| Choate Construction | C49 |
| CJL Engineering | EA35 |
| Clancy & Theys Construction | C66 |
| Clark Group | C5 |
| CLARK NEXSEN | EA18 |
| Clayco | C30 |
| Coakley & Williams Construction | C68 |
| Coffman Engineers | E14 |
| Consigli Construction | C77, CM4 |
| Cooper Carry | A20 |
| CORE Construction | C34 |
| Corgan Associates | A10 |
| CTA Architects Engineers | AE22 |
| CTLGroup | E58 |
| Cuningham Group Architecture | A42 |
| Davis, Bowen & Friedel | EA39 |
| Day & Zimmermann | EA10 |
| Degenkolb Engineers | E16 |
| DesignGroup | A71 |
| Dewberry | EA15 |
| DLA Architects | AE56 |
| DLR Group | AE11 |
| Doster Construction | C71, CM16 |
| DPR Construction | C13 |
| Dunham Associates | E42 |
| E.W. Howell Co. | C64, CM33 |
| Eaton Energy Solutions | E40, C93, CM37 |
| EMJ Corp. | C52, CM35 |
| Ennead Architects | A13 |
| Epstein | AE41, C92, CM41 |
| ESD|Environmental Systems Design | E18 |
| EwingCole | AE16 |
| exp | EA7 |
| EYP Architecture & Engineering | AE13 |
| Fanning/Howey Associates | AE33 |
| FBA Engineering | E60 |
| Fentress Architects | A11 |
| FGM Architects | A54 |
| Fishbeck, Thompson, Carr & Huber | AE46 |
| FKP Architects | A17 |
| Flad Architects | AE15 |
| Fletcher-Thompson | AE43 |
| Flintco | C25, CM17 |
| Fluor Corp. | E1 |
| Francis Cauffman | A37 |
| FRCH Design Worldwide | A35 |
| FreemanWhite | AE34 |
| French & Parrello Associates | E53 |
| FXFOWLE Architects | A31 |
| G&W Engineering | E63 |
| GBBN Architects | A49 |
| Gensler | A1 |
| GHT Limited | E39 |
| Gilbane Building | C7, CM2 |
| Glumac | E22 |
| Goettsch Partners | A40 |
| Good Fulton & Farrell | A47 |
| Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood | AE47 |
| Gould Evans | A45 |
| Graef-USA | EA33 |
| Gray Construction | C46, CM43 |
| Gresham, Smith and Partners | AE17 |
| GRW | EA38 |
| Guernsey | EA31 |
| H&A Architects & Engineers | EA22 |
| H.F. Lenz Co. | E31 |
| H+L Architecture | A43 |
| H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture | A72 |
| Hammel, Green and Abrahamson | AE10, BA9 |
| Hardin Construction | C50 |
| Harkins Builders | C73 |
| Harley Ellis Devereaux | AE32 |
| Harvard Jolly | A65 |
| Haskell | C43, CM39 |
| HBE Corp. | C63 |
| HDR Architecture | AE2, BA2 |
| Heapy Engineering | E32 |
| Heery International | AE18, C75, CM40 |
| Henderson Engineers | E7 |
| Henneman Engineering | E37 |
| Hensel Phelps | C11, CM38 |
| Hill International | CM5 |
| Hill & Wilkinson General Contractors | C67 |
| HITT Contracting | C26 |
| HKS | AE5, BA5 |
| HLW International | AE30 |
| HMC Architects | A8 |
| Hnedak Bobo Group | A57 |
| HNTB Architecture | AE14 |
| Hoar Construction | C47, CM20 |
| Hoffman Corp. | CM1 |
| HOK | AE1, BA1 |
| Holder Construction | C15 |
| Horn Design | A81 |
| Hunt Companies | C65 |
| Hunt Construction Group | C16 |
| IBI Group | AE7 |
| IMC Construction | C84, CM44 |
| Integrated Design Group | AE51 |
| Interface Engineering | E28 |
| Jacobs | EA1, C18, CM9 |
| James G. Davis Construction | C41 |
| James McHugh Construction | C82 |
| James Posey Associates | E45 |
| JE Dunn Construction | C17, CM8 |
| Jones Lang LaSalle | C91, CM6 |
| Joseph R. Loring & Associates | E43 |
| JRS Architect | A75 |
| Kamm Consulting | E61 |
| Karpinski Engineering | E48 |
| KBE Building | C74 |
| KCI Technologies | E35 |
| Kirksey Architecture | A55 |
| Kitchell | C56 |
| KJWW Engineering Consultants | E12 |
| KLH Engineers | E46 |
| KMD Architects | A22 |
| Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates | A4 |
| KPFF Consulting Engineers | E6 |
| Kraus-Anderson | C48, CM29 |
| KZF Design | EA32 |
| L.R. Kimball | EA33 |
| LawKingdon Architecture | AE42 |
| Layton Construction | C42 |
| Lee, Burkhart, Liu | A52 |
| Legat Architects | A66 |
| Lend Lease | C14, CM15 |
| LEO A DALY | AE9 |
| Lilker Associates Consulting Engineers | E47 |
| Linbeck Group | C59 |
| Little | AE26 |
| LMN Architects | A51 |
| Lord, Aeck & Sargent | A62 |
| LPA | AE20 |
| LS3P Associates | A18 |
| M/E Engineering | E29 |
| M+W U.S. | EA3 |
| Magnusson Klemencic Associates | E23 |
| Manhattan | C55, CM3 |
| Massa Montalto Architects | A73 |
| Mazzetti Nash Lipsey Burch | E25 |
| MBH Architects | A24 |
| McCarthy Holdings | C12, CM21 |
| McGough | C51 |
| McShane Companies, The | C44 |
| Merrick & Co. | EA9 |
| Messer Construction | C45 |
| Michael Baker Jr.Inc. | EA16 |
| Middough | EA17 |
| Mithun | A50 |
| Morris Architects | A48 |
| Mortenson Construction | C8, CM22 |
| Moseley Architects | AE28 |
| MulvannyG2 Architecture | A16 |
| NAC|Architecture | A34 |
| Nadel Architects | A60 |
| NBBJ | A3 |
| Nelson | AE25 |
| New South Construction | C76 |
| Newcomb & Boyd | E36 |
| Niles Bolton Associates | A46 |
| NTD Architecture | A33 |
| O'Dea, Lynch, Abbattista Consulting Engineers | E59 |
| Omniplan Architects | A74 |
| O'Neil Industries, Inc. / W.E. O'Neil | C53 |
| OZ Architecture | A39 |
| P2S Engineering | E49 |
| PageSoutherlandPage | AE12 |
| Paric Corp. | C62 |
| Parsons Brinckerhoff | EA5 |
| Paulus, Sokolowski and Sartor | EA30 |
| Payette | A23 |
| PBK | AE29 |
| PCL Construction Enterprises | C3 |
| Pearce Brinkley Cease + Lee | AE50 |
| Pepper Construction | C24, CM32 |
| Perkins Eastman | A5 |
| Perkins+Will | A2, BA3 |
| Perkowitz+Ruth Architects | A19 |
| Peter Basso Associates | E51 |
| PGAL | AE23 |
| PHX Architecture | A78 |
| Populous | A9 |
| Power Construction | C36, CM24 |
| R.G. Vanderweil Engineers | E11 |
| RBB Architects | A30 |
| RDH Interests | A79 |
| RDK Engineers | E24 |
| Reynolds, Smith and Hills | AE24 |
| Rist-Frost-Shumway Engineering | E52 |
| RMF Engineering | E21 |
| RMH Group, Inc., The | E50 |
| RNL | AE40 |
| Robins & Morton | C39, CM14 |
| Roche Constructors | C87 |
| Rodgers Builders | C60, CM45 |
| Rolf Jensen & Associates | E19 |
| Ross & Baruzzini | EA28 |
| Rosser International | AE52 |
| RSP Architects | A14 |
| RTKL Associates | AE6, BA8 |
| Rule Joy Trammell + Rubio | AE57 |
| Rutherford & Chekene | E41 |
| Ryan Companies | C33, CM27 |
| S. M. Wilson & Co. | C61, CM31 |
| S/L/A/M Collaborative, Inc., The | AE27 |
| Sasaki Associates | AE39 |
| Science Applications International Corp. | EA8 |
| Sebesta Blomberg | E17 |
| SEI Design Group | A70 |
| Shawmut Design and Construction | C35 |
| Shepley Bulfinch Richardson & Abbott | A27 |
| Sherlock, Smith & Adams | AE44 |
| Shive-Hattery | EA26 |
| SHW Group | A15 |
| Simpson Gumpertz & Heger | EA20 |
| Skanska USA | C6 |
| Skidmore, Owings & Merrill | AE3, BA4 |
| SLATERPAULL Architects | A69 |
| Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart & Associates | A44 |
| Smith Seckman Reid | E10 |
| SmithGroupJJR | AE8, BA7 |
| SMMA | Symmes Maini & McKee Associates | AE36 |
| Solomon Cordwell Buenz | A29 |
| Sparling | E33 |
| Spectrum Engineers | EA37 |
| SRG Partnership | A58 |
| SSOE Group | EA11 |
| Stalco Construction | C89, CM26 |
| Stanley Consultants | EA36 |
| Stantec | EA4 |
| Structure Tone | C10, CM12 |
| STV | EA12 |
| Suffolk Construction | C21 |
| Summit Contractors Group | C88 |
| Sundt Construction | C37, CM30 |
| Swanke Hayden Connell Architects | A26 |
| Swinerton Inc. | C23, CM23 |
| Syska Hennessy Group | E4 |
| Taylor | AE49 |
| TEG Architects - The Estopinal Group | AE54 |
| Tetra Tech Architects & Engineers | E38 |
| The Jerde Partnership | A41 |
| ThermalTech Engineering | E34 |
| Thornton Tomasetti | EA13 |
| TLC Engineering for Architecture | E15 |
| TTG | TMAD Taylor & Gaines | E9 |
| Turner CorpORATION, The | C1 |
| Tutor Perini CorP. | C9 |
| tvsdesign | A21 |
| URS Corp. | EA6, C86, CM7 |
| Vintage Archonics | EA40 |
| VOA Associates | A25 |
| W. M. Jordan Co. | C58 |
| Walbridge | C29 |
| Walker Parking Consultants | EA23 |
| Wallace Engineering | E44 |
| Walsh Group, Ltd., The | C19 |
| Walter P Moore | E20 |
| Ware Malcomb | A32 |
| WATG | A12 |
| WD Partners | AE30 |
| WDG Architecture | A38 |
| Webcor Builders | C31 |
| Weis Builders | C69 |
| Weitz Company, The | C28, CM18 |
| Westlake Reed Leskosky | AE37 |
| Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The | C2 |
| WHR Architects | A36 |
| Wick Fisher White | E56 |
| Wight & Co. | A61, C85, CM46 |
| Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates | EA19 |
| WSP USA | E56 |
| Yates Companies, Inc., The | C27, CM25 |
| Zak Companies | EA34, C94 |
| ZGF Architects | A7 |
| Ziegler Cooper Architects | A53 |
Related Stories
| Mar 2, 2011
How skyscrapers can save the city
Besides making cities more affordable and architecturally interesting, tall buildings are greener than sprawl, and they foster social capital and creativity. Yet some urban planners and preservationists seem to have a misplaced fear of heights that yields damaging restrictions on how tall a building can be. From New York to Paris to Mumbai, there’s a powerful case for building up, not out.
| Mar 1, 2011
Smart cities: getting greener and making money doing it
The Global Green Cities of the 21st Century conference in San Francisco is filled with mayors, architects, academics, consultants, and financial types all struggling to understand the process of building smarter, greener cities on a scale that's practically unimaginable—and make money doing it.
| Mar 1, 2011
How to make rentals more attractive as the American dream evolves, adapts
Roger K. Lewis, architect and professor emeritus of architecture at the University of Maryland, writes in the Washington Post about the rising market demand for rental housing and how Building Teams can make these properties a desirable choice for consumer, not just an economically prudent and necessary one.
| Mar 1, 2011
New survey shows shifts in hospital construction projects
America’s hospitals and health systems are focusing more on renovation or expansion than new construction, according to a new survey conducted by Health Facilities Management magazine and the American Society for Healthcare Engineering (ASHE). In fact, renovation or expansion accounted for 73% of construction projects at hospitals responding to the survey.
| Mar 1, 2011
AIA selects 6 communities for long-term sustainability program
The American Institute of Architects today announced it has selected 6 communities throughout the country to receive technical assistance under the Sustainable Design Assessment Team (SDAT) program in 2011. The communities selected are Shelburne, Vt., Apple Valley, Mn., Pikes Peak Region, Co., Southwest DeKalb County, Ga., Bastrop, Tx., and Santa Rosa, Ca. The SDAT program represents a significant institutional investment by the AIA in public service work to assist communities in developing policy frameworks and long term sustainability plans.
| Feb 24, 2011
Perkins+Will designs 100 LEED Certified buildings
Perkins+Will announced the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification of its 100th sustainable building, marking a key milestone for the firm and for the sustainable design industry. The Vancouver-based Dockside Green Phase Two Balance project marks the firm’s 100th LEED certified building and is tied for the highest scoring LEED building worldwide with its sister project, Dockside Green Phase One.
| Feb 24, 2011
New reports chart path to net-zero-energy commercial buildings
Two new reports from the Zero Energy Commercial Buildings Consortium (CBC) on achieving net-zero-energy use in commercial buildings say that high levels of energy efficiency are the first, largest, and most important step on the way to net-zero.
| Feb 24, 2011
Lending revives stalled projects
An influx of fresh capital into U.S. commercial real estate is bringing some long-stalled development projects back to life and launching new construction of apartments, office buildings and shopping centers, according to a Wall Street Journal article.
| Feb 23, 2011
London 2012: What Olympic Park looks like today
London 2012 released a series of aerial images that show progress at Olympic Park, including a completed roof on the stadium (where seats are already installed), tile work at the aquatic centre, and structural work complete on more than a quarter of residential projects at Olympic Village.
| Feb 23, 2011
Call for Entries: 2011 Building Team Awards, Deadline: March 25, 2011
The 14th Annual Building Team Awards recognizes newly built projects that exhibit architectural and construction excellence—and best exemplify the collaboration of the Building Team, including the owner, architect, engineer, and contractor.
