flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Ranked: Top courthouse sector AEC firms [2014 Giants 300 Report]

Ranked: Top courthouse sector AEC firms [2014 Giants 300 Report]

Fentress Architects, Tutor Perini, and AECOM top BD+C's rankings of design and construction firms with the most revenue from courthouse facilities.


By BD+C Staff | September 4, 2014
Governor George Deukmejian Courthouse, Long Beach, Calif. Architect: AECOM; cont
Governor George Deukmejian Courthouse, Long Beach, Calif. Architect: AECOM; contractor: Clark Group. Photo: courtesy Clark Group

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Top Courthouse Sector Architecture Firms

Rank Company 2013 Courthouse Sector Revenue
1 Fentress Architects $10,619,925
2 NBBJ $10,379,000
3 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill $8,202,893
4 HOK $5,833,197
5 DLR Group $5,000,000
6 ZGF Architects $3,901,502
7 Moseley Architects $3,568,770
8 NORR $3,360,343
9 PGAL $2,941,400
10 Beyer Blinder Belle $2,921,963
11 Heery International $2,540,274
12 HMC Architects $1,882,490
13 Ennead Architects $1,444,373
14 EwingCole $1,100,000
15 Gensler $1,010,748
16 Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart & Associates $1,009,754
17 LaBella Associates $950,951
18 FXFOWLE Architects $800,000
19 HDR $800,000
20 CO Architects $735,300
21 CTA Architects Engineers $713,086
22 Clark Nexsen $699,223
23 Stantec $678,399
24 HKS $456,837
25 DesignGroup $276,350
26 Hoefer Wysocki Architecture $275,000
27 Cooper Carry $243,361
28 GBBN Architects $239,000
29 Lord Aeck Sargent $90,059
30 Wight & Company $90,000
31 Perkins+will $70,653
32 Hoffmann Architects $53,000
33 Becker Morgan Group $39,772
34 Integrus Architecture $20,676
35 SchenkelShultz Architecture $19,000
36 Ratio Architects $18,917
37 NAC|Architecture $16,150
38 KZF Design $14,434

 

 

 

Top Courthouse Sector Engineering Firms

Rank Company 2013 Courthouse Sector Revenue
1 AECOM Technology Corp. $38,590,000
2 URS Corp. $15,880,071
3 Jacobs $12,820,000
4 KJWW Engineering Consultants $5,192,741
5 Dewberry $3,584,203
6 WSP Group $2,020,000
7 Joseph R. Loring & Associates $1,800,000
8 Interface Engineering $1,263,610
9 Aon Fire Protection Engineering Corp. $1,200,000
10 Spectrum Engineers $955,719
11 Thornton Tomasetti $913,606
12 TTG $733,598
13 Glumac $588,244
14 Newcomb & Boyd $578,946
15 Environmental Systems Design $498,548
16 Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates $420,000
17 TLC Engineering for Architecture $389,318
18 M-E Engineers $300,000
19 KPFF Consulting Engineers $250,000
20 Arup $150,778
21 Coffman Engineers $148,650
22 Henderson Engineers $104,407
23 Ross & Baruzzini $102,076
24 Zak Companies $98,314
25 Bridgers & Paxton Consulting Engineers $84,348
26 GRW $75,060
27 H.F. Lenz $72,355
28 ThermalTech Engineering $40,000
29 Martin/Martin $37,785
30 CJL Engineering $32,000
31 G&W Engineering Corp. $25,200
32 Walter P Moore and Associates $15,326
33 Brinjac Engineering $13,217
34 Vanderweil Engineers $10,600
35 Karpinski Engineering $8,569
36 French & Parrello Associates $7,000
37 Mazzetti $6,665
38 Guernsey $2,019

 

 

 

Top Courthouse Sector Construction Firms

Rank Company 2013 Courthouse Sector Revenue
1 Tutor Perini Corp. $221,380,447
2 Hensel Phelps $129,020,000
3 Clark Group $115,968,529
4 Sundt Construction $87,087,718
5 Ryan Companies US $53,878,857
6 Kitchell Corp. $48,899,589
7 JE Dunn Construction $47,878,715
8 Gilbane $41,179,394
9 Turner Construction $40,577,000
10 PCL Construction $27,911,174
11 Yates Companies, The $25,400,000
12 Bernards $16,000,000
13 Hoar Construction $12,435,000
14 Beck Group, The $8,559,812
15 Bomel Construction $7,096,000
16 New South Construction $6,002,000
17 Hunt Companies $5,600,218
18 Layton Construction $5,100,000
19 Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The $3,065,251
20 Hill International $3,000,000
21 Hoffman Construction $3,000,000
22 Heery International $2,540,274
23 Adolfson & Peterson Construction $2,273,462
24 Skanska USA $1,300,062
25 Messer Construction $691,857
26 CORE Construction Group $175,777
27 Wight & Company $60,000

 

Read BD+C's full 2014 Giants 300 Report

Related Stories

Adaptive Reuse | Sep 12, 2024

White paper on office-to-residential conversions released by IAPMO

IAPMO has published a new white paper titled “Adaptive Reuse: Converting Offices to Multi-Residential Family,” a comprehensive analysis of addressing housing shortages through the conversion of office spaces into residential units.

Mixed-Use | Sep 10, 2024

Centennial Yards, a $5 billion mixed-use development in downtown Atlanta, tops out its first residential tower

Centennial Yards Company has topped out The Mitchell, the first residential tower of Centennial Yards, a $5 billion mixed-use development in downtown Atlanta. Construction of the apartment building is expected to be complete by the middle of next year, with first move-ins slated for summer 2025.

Healthcare Facilities | Sep 9, 2024

Exploring the cutting edge of neuroscience facility design

BWBR Communications Specialist Amanda Fisher shares the unique considerations and challenges of designing neuroscience facilities.

Office Buildings | Sep 6, 2024

Fact sheet outlines benefits, challenges of thermal energy storage for commercial buildings

A U.S. Dept. of Energy document discusses the benefits and challenges of thermal energy storage for commercial buildings. The document explains how the various types of thermal energy storage technologies work, where their installation is most beneficial, and some practical considerations around installations.

Office Buildings | Sep 5, 2024

Office space downsizing trend appears to be past peak

The office downsizing trend may be past its peak, according to a CBRE survey of 225 companies with offices in the U.S., Canada, and Latin America. Just 37% of companies plan to shrink their office space this year compared to 57% last year, the survey found.

University Buildings | Sep 4, 2024

UC San Diego’s new Multidisciplinary Life Sciences Building will support research and teaching in both health and biological sciences

The University of California San Diego has approved plans for a new Multidisciplinary Life Sciences Building, with construction starting this fall. The 200,000-sf, six-level facility will be the first building on the UC San Diego campus to bridge health science research with biological science research and teaching. 

Codes and Standards | Sep 3, 2024

Atlanta aims to crack down on blighted properties with new tax

A new Atlanta law is intended to crack down on absentee landlords including commercial property owners and clean up neglected properties. The “Blight Tax” allows city officials to put levies on blighted property owners up to 25 times higher than current millage rates.

Resiliency | Sep 3, 2024

Phius introduces retrofit standard for more resilient buildings

Phius recently released, REVIVE 2024, a retrofit standard for more resilient buildings. The standard focuses on resilience against grid outages by ensuring structures remain habitable for at least a week during extreme weather events.

Construction Costs | Sep 2, 2024

Construction material decreases level out, but some increases are expected to continue for the balance Q3 2024

The Q3 2024 Quarterly Construction Insights Report from Gordian examines the numerous variables that influence material pricing, including geography, global events and commodity volatility. Gordian and subject matter experts examine fluctuations in costs, their likely causes, and offer predictions about where pricing is likely to go from here. Here is a sampling of the report’s contents.

Adaptive Reuse | Aug 29, 2024

More than 1.2 billion sf of office space have strong potential for residential conversion

More than 1.2 billion sf of U.S. office space—14.8% of the nation’s total—have strong potential for conversion to residential use, according to real estate software and services firm Yardi. Yardi’s new Conversion Feasibility Index scores office buildings on their suitability for multifamily conversion.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category


Urban Planning

Bridging the gap: How early architect involvement can revolutionize a city’s capital improvement plans

Capital Improvement Plans (CIPs) typically span three to five years and outline future city projects and their costs. While they set the stage, the design and construction of these projects often extend beyond the CIP window, leading to a disconnect between the initial budget and evolving project scope. This can result in financial shortfalls, forcing cities to cut back on critical project features.



Libraries

Reasons to reinvent the Midcentury academic library

DLR Group's Interior Design Leader Gretchen Holy, Assoc. IIDA, shares the idea that a designer's responsibility to embrace a library’s history, respect its past, and create an environment that will serve student populations for the next 100 years.

halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021