flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

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

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

Balfour Beatty, Fluor, and HDR top BD+C's rankings of the nation's largest military sector design and construction firms.


By BD+C Staff | September 7, 2014
Photo: Tanya King courtesy U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District
Photo: Tanya King courtesy U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Top Military Sector Architecture Firms

Rank Company 2013 Military Sector Revenue
1 HDR $38,334,666
2 Heery International $22,045,945
3 SmithGroupJJR $15,940,811
4 Clark Nexsen $12,924,606
5 EwingCole $8,800,000
6 LS3P $7,728,688
7 RS&H $7,350,000
8 HKS $6,586,272
9 Hoefer Wysocki Architecture $6,435,000
10 Leo A Daly $6,421,793
11 VOA Associates $6,148,434
12 Sherlock, Smith & Adams $5,454,000
13 Parkhill, Smith & Cooper $4,764,000
14 SchenkelShultz Architecture $4,267,000
15 EYP Architecture & Engineering $3,800,000
16 Morris Architects $3,400,000
17 BRPH $3,153,000
18 ZGF Architects $3,027,156
19 HNTB Corp. $2,965,383
20 RSP Architects $2,906,000
21 Flad Architects $2,881,411
22 Perkins+will $2,864,234
23 Rosser International $2,706,849
24 KZF Design $2,665,030
25 CTA Architects Engineers $2,414,575
26 Hammel, Green and Abrahamson $2,137,388
27 WHR Architects $2,076,445
28 Integrus Architecture $1,941,923
29 Emersion Design $1,637,645
30 RNL $1,510,000
31 Wight & Company $1,183,093
32 HOK $1,064,000
33 Symmes Maini & McKee Associates $760,000
34 PGAL $736,900
35 RTKL Associates $713,000
36 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill $528,869
37 Fentress Architects $521,000
38 Gresham, Smith and Partners $417,000
39 Cooper Carry $317,590
40 Harvard Jolly Architecture $256,969
41 Beyer Blinder Belle $245,182
42 OZ Architecture $236,188
43 Carrier Johnson + Culture $162,717
44 FGM Architects $151,212
45 Cuningham Group Architecture $143,448
46 LawKingdon Architecture $100,000
47 Moseley Architects $72,455
48 Becker Morgan Group $44,583
49 Commonwealth Architects $24,249

 

 

Top Military Sector Engineering Firms

Rank Company 2013 Military Sector Revenue
1 Fluor Corporation $1,587,385,069
2 URS Corp. $423,543,990
3 AECOM Technology Corp. $281,200,000
4 Jacobs $70,855,779
5 Leidos $49,612,500
6 Allen & Shariff $33,363,317
7 Burns & McDonnell $24,000,000
8 Guernsey $8,144,346
9 Parsons Brinckerhoff $5,807,647
10 Affiliated Engineers $5,472,000
11 STV $4,451,000
12 H&A Architects & Engineers $3,750,000
13 Dewberry $3,298,559
14 Coffman Engineers $3,236,096
15 KPFF Consulting Engineers $3,000,000
16 KCI Technologies $3,000,000
17 RMF Engineering $2,800,000
18 Barge Waggoner Sumner & Cannon $2,625,000
19 Newcomb & Boyd $2,033,616
20 I. C. Thomasson Associates $2,000,000
21 Sparling $1,788,836
22 Ross & Baruzzini $1,628,384
23 TLC Engineering for Architecture $1,525,695
24 M-E Engineers $1,400,000
25 Smith Seckman Reid $1,273,546
26 SSOE Group $1,078,835
27 Vanderweil Engineers $897,500
28 GRW $895,200
29 Henderson Engineers $855,580
30 TTG $825,000
31 H.F. Lenz $801,450
32 Heapy Engineering $548,198
33 Bridgers & Paxton Consulting Engineers $491,612
34 Apogee Consulting Group $488,274
35 Spectrum Engineers $432,748
36 Walker Parking Consultants $425,000
37 Davis, Bowen & Friedel $369,046
38 KJWW Engineering Consultants $354,600
39 Interface Engineering $348,341
40 Syska Hennessy Group $309,356
41 Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates $300,000
42 CTLGroup $260,000
43 Dunham Associates $250,000
44 Simpson Gumpertz & Heger $200,000
45 WSP Group $150,000
46 Shive-Hattery $132,000
47 CJL Engineering $87,000
48 Brinjac Engineering $51,306
49 Total Building Commissioning $41,361
50 Paulus, Sokolowski and Sartor $40,000
51 Walter P Moore and Associates $14,739
52 AKF Group $9,000

 

 

Top Military Sector Construction Firms

Rank Company 2013 Military Sector Revenue
1 Balfour Beatty US $682,047,610
2 Lend Lease $503,929,000
3 Hensel Phelps $342,770,000
4 Walsh Group, The $326,159,009
5 Gilbane $315,818,000
6 Turner Construction $278,261,087
7 Clark Group $256,754,714
8 McCarthy Holdings $223,000,000
9 Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The $175,124,234
10 Mortenson Construction $145,940,000
11 W. M. Jordan Company $100,007,479
12 JE Dunn Construction $92,780,599
13 Hunt Companies $90,253,000
14 Tutor Perini Corp. $89,201,797
15 Skanska USA $87,924,473
16 Hunt Construction Group $87,600,000
17 B. L. Harbert International $74,365,423
18 Brasfield & Gorrie $66,588,962
19 Suffolk Construction $49,230,005
20 Manhattan Construction $44,612,000
21 Sundt Construction $44,423,513
22 Leopardo Companies $41,008,580
23 KBE Building Corp. $34,356,210
24 Allen & Shariff $33,363,317
25 CORE Construction Group $31,042,120
26 Consigli Construction $29,720,291
27 Haskell $28,573,183
28 Robins & Morton $28,415,079
29 Coakley & Williams Construction $25,895,406
30 Heery International $22,045,945
31 Walbridge $18,300,000
32 C.W. Driver $17,470,000
33 S. M. Wilson & Co. $16,238,559
34 Hoffman Construction $14,813,000
35 HITT Contracting $14,590,000
36 Flintco $14,425,656
37 PCL Construction $13,434,311
38 Harkins Builders $12,000,000
39 BlueScope Construction $11,775,063
40 Juneau Construction $11,405,546
41 Yates Companies, The $10,000,000
42 Hoar Construction $9,480,000
43 Messer Construction $9,315,973
44 Bomel Construction $6,950,000
45 Hill International $6,000,000
46 Parsons Brinckerhoff $5,807,647
47 New South Construction $5,623,000
48 STV $4,451,000
49 Fortis Construction $3,300,000
50 Beck Group, The $2,997,098
51 Weitz Company, The $2,600,000
52 JLL $900,000
53 Choate Construction $765,945
54 DPR Construction $233,519
55 Kitchell Corp. $229,905
56 Wight & Company $145,000

 

Read BD+C's full 2014 Giants 300 Report 

Related Stories

| Nov 16, 2010

Architecture Billings Index: inquiries for new projects remain extremely high

The new projects inquiry index was 61.7, down slightly from a nearly three-year high mark of 62.3 in September, according to the Architecture Billings Index (ABI). However, the ABI dropped nearly two points in October; the October ABI score was 48.7, down from a reading of 50.4 the previous month. The ABI reflects the approximate nine to 12 month lag time between architecture billings and construction spending.

| Nov 16, 2010

Brazil Olympics spurring green construction

Brazil's green building industry will expand in the coming years, spurred by construction of low-impact venues being built for the 2016 Olympics. The International Olympic Committee requires arenas built for the 2016 games in Rio de Janeiro meet international standards for low-carbon emissions and energy efficiency. This has boosted local interest in developing real estate with lower environmental impact than existing buildings. The timing couldn’t be better: the Brazilian government is just beginning its long-term infrastructure expansion program.

| Nov 16, 2010

Green building market grows 50% in two years; Green Outlook 2011 report

The U.S. green building market is up 50% from 2008 to 2010—from $42 billion to $55 billion-$71 billion, according to McGraw-Hill Construction's Green Outlook 2011: Green Trends Driving Growth report. Today, a third of all new nonresidential construction is green; in five years, nonresidential green building activity is expected to triple, representing $120 billion to $145 billion in new construction.

| Nov 16, 2010

Calculating office building performance? Yep, there’s an app for that

123 Zero build is a free tool for calculating the performance of a market-ready carbon-neutral office building design. The app estimates the discounted payback for constructing a zero emissions office building in any U.S. location, including the investment needed for photovoltaics to offset annual carbon emissions, payback calculations, estimated first costs for a highly energy efficient building, photovoltaic costs, discount rates, and user-specified fuel escalation rates.

| Nov 16, 2010

CityCenter’s new Harmon Hotel targeted for demolition

MGM Resorts officials want to demolish the unopened 27-story Harmon Hotel—one of the main components of its brand new $8.5 billion CityCenter development in Las Vegas. In 2008, inspectors found structural work on the Harmon didn’t match building plans submitted to the county, with construction issues focused on improperly placed steel reinforcing bar. In January 2009, MGM scrapped the building’s 200 condo units on the upper floors and stopped the tower at 27 stories, focusing on the Harmon having just 400 hotel rooms. With the Lord Norman Foster-designed building mired in litigation, construction has since been halted on the interior, and the blue-glass tower is essentially a 27-story empty shell.

| Nov 16, 2010

Where can your firm beat the recession? Try any of these 10 places

Wondering where condos and rental apartments will be needed? Where companies are looking to rent office space? Where people will need hotel rooms, retail stores, and restaurants? Newsweek compiled a list of the 10 American cities best situated for economic recovery. The cities fall into three basic groups: Texas, the New Silicon Valleys, and the Heartland Honeys. Welcome to the recovery.

| Nov 16, 2010

Landscape architecture challenges Andrés Duany’s Congress for New Urbanism

Andrés Duany, founder of the Congress for the New Urbanism, adopted the ideas, vision,  and values of the early 20th Century landscape architects/planners John Nolen and Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., to launch a movement that led to more than 300 new towns, regional plans, and community revitalization project commissions for his firm. However, now that there’s a societal buyer’s remorse about New Urbanism, Duany is coming up against a movement that sees landscape architecture—not architecture—as the design medium more capable of organizing the city and enhancing the urban experience.

| Nov 16, 2010

Just for fun: Words that architects use

If you regularly use such words as juxtaposition, folly, truncated, and articulation, you may be an architect. Architects tend to use words rarely uttered during normal conversations. In fact, 62% of all the words that come out of an architects mouth could be replaced by a simpler and more widely known word, according to this “report.” Review this list of designer words, and once you manage to work them into daily conversation, you’re on your way to becoming a bonafide architect.

| Nov 16, 2010

NFRC approves technical procedures for attachment product ratings

The NFRC Board of Directors has approved technical procedures for the development of U-factor, solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC), and visible transmittance (VT) ratings for co-planar interior and exterior attachment products. The new procedures, approved by unanimous voice vote last week at NFRC’s Fall Membership Meeting in San Francisco, will add co-planar attachments such as blinds and shades to the group’s existing portfolio of windows, doors, skylights, curtain walls, and window film.

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