TOP 70 CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT FIRMS | ||
Rank | Firm | 2015 Revenue |
1 | Hill International | $503,000,000 |
2 | Jacobs | $460,670,000 |
3 | JLL | $328,233,760 |
4 | Hunter Roberts Construction Group | $259,724,915 |
5 | AECOM | $256,933,000 |
6 | Burns & McDonnell | $255,390,861 |
7 | WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff | $173,063,000 |
8 | Turner Construction Co. | $161,788,824 |
9 | Cumming | $96,538,000 |
10 | JE Dunn Construction | $88,404,318 |
11 | Skanska USA | $86,328,736 |
12 | Gilbane Building Co. | $83,613,000 |
13 | Lendlease | $83,400,000 |
14 | Shook Construction Co. | $55,467,789 |
15 | STV | $55,053,228 |
16 | Schimenti Construction Co. | $55,000,000 |
17 | Heery International | $54,271,342 |
18 | Epstein | $51,200,000 |
19 | Haskell | $50,574,173 |
20 | Balfour Beatty US | $48,489,123 |
21 | Kitchell Corp. | $45,343,685 |
22 | Fortis Construction | $43,225,639 |
23 | Yates Companies, The | $41,300,000 |
24 | CRB | $39,867,000 |
25 | Mortenson Construction | $35,212,000 |
26 | CNY Group | $23,100,000 |
27 | S. M. Wilson & Co. | $23,025,994 |
28 | Kraus-Anderson | $23,000,000 |
29 | Hawkins Construction | $20,381,212 |
30 | Hoar Construction | $20,127,000 |
31 | LeChase Construction | $17,500,000 |
32 | Wendel | $16,484,591 |
33 | Barton Malow Co. | $15,258,478 |
34 | Swinerton Inc. | $15,000,000 |
35 | McCarthy Holdings | $14,211,122 |
36 | Walbridge | $14,000,000 |
37 | Bernards | $13,000,000 |
38 | Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The | $8,027,747 |
39 | Alberici-Flintco | $7,437,657 |
40 | McGough Construction | $6,000,000 |
41 | Mazzetti | $5,015,041 |
42 | Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates | $4,974,500 |
43 | LPCiminelli | $4,900,000 |
44 | C.W. Driver Companies | $4,780,818 |
45 | SSOE Group | $4,270,000 |
46 | Brownstone Construction Group | $4,189,148 |
47 | Paric Corporation | $4,000,000 |
48 | Linbeck Group | $3,000,000 |
49 | HNTB Corporation | $2,859,273 |
50 | Stalco Construction | $2,450,000 |
51 | Rodgers Builders | $2,190,000 |
52 | Graycor | $1,528,602 |
53 | Pepper Construction Group | $1,400,000 |
54 | Ryan Companies US | $1,346,789 |
55 | Doster Construction Co. | $1,344,054 |
56 | Brasfield & Gorrie | $1,323,519 |
57 | Arup | $1,289,093 |
58 | S/L/A/M Collaborative, The | $1,012,000 |
59 | Hagerman Group, The | $1,000,000 |
60 | Ghafari Associates | $800,000 |
61 | BL Harbert International | $748,389 |
62 | Robins & Morton | $676,637 |
63 | Donohoe Construction Co. | $651,000 |
64 | Power Construction Co. | $500,000 |
65 | IPS | $500,000 |
66 | Bette Companies, The | $464,116 |
67 | Beck Group, The | $432,381 |
68 | SMMA | Symmes Maini & McKee Associates | $376,404 |
69 | W.M. Jordan Company | $254,392 |
70 | Wick Fisher White | $110,200 |
71 | Inventure Design Group | $91,679 |
72 | Lawrence Group | $32,000 |
RETURN TO THE GIANTS 300 LANDING PAGE
Related Stories
| Oct 13, 2010
Community college plans new campus building
Construction is moving along on Hudson County Community College’s North Hudson Campus Center in Union City, N.J. The seven-story, 92,000-sf building will be the first higher education facility in the city.
| Oct 13, 2010
Bookworms in Silver Spring getting new library
The residents of Silver Spring, Md., will soon have a new 112,000-sf library. The project is aiming for LEED Silver certification.
| Oct 13, 2010
County building aims for the sun, shade
The 187,032-sf East County Hall of Justice in Dublin, Calif., will be oriented to take advantage of daylighting, with exterior sunshades preventing unwanted heat gain and glare. The building is targeting LEED Silver. Strong horizontal massing helps both buildings better match their low-rise and residential neighbors.
| Oct 12, 2010
Holton Career and Resource Center, Durham, N.C.
27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Special Recognition. Early in the current decade, violence within the community of Northeast Central Durham, N.C., escalated to the point where school safety officers at Holton Junior High School feared for their own safety. The school eventually closed and the property sat vacant for five years.
| Oct 12, 2010
Guardian Building, Detroit, Mich.
27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Special Recognition. The relocation and consolidation of hundreds of employees from seven departments of Wayne County, Mich., into the historic Guardian Building in downtown Detroit is a refreshing tale of smart government planning and clever financial management that will benefit taxpayers in the economically distressed region for years to come.
| Oct 12, 2010
Richmond CenterStage, Richmond, Va.
27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Bronze Award. The Richmond CenterStage opened in 1928 in the Virginia capital as a grand movie palace named Loew’s Theatre. It was reinvented in 1983 as a performing arts center known as Carpenter Theatre and hobbled along until 2004, when the crumbling venue was mercifully shuttered.
| Oct 12, 2010
University of Toledo, Memorial Field House
27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Silver Award. Memorial Field House, once the lovely Collegiate Gothic (ca. 1933) centerpiece (along with neighboring University Hall) of the University of Toledo campus, took its share of abuse after a new athletic arena made it redundant, in 1976. The ultimate insult occurred when the ROTC used it as a paintball venue.
| Oct 12, 2010
Owen Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.
27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Silver Award. Officials at Michigan State University’s East Lansing Campus were concerned that Owen Hall, a mid-20th-century residence facility, was no longer attracting much interest from its target audience, graduate and international students.
| Oct 12, 2010
Gartner Auditorium, Cleveland Museum of Art
27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Silver Award. Gartner Auditorium was originally designed by Marcel Breuer and completed, in 1971, as part of his Education Wing at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Despite that lofty provenance, the Gartner was never a perfect music venue.
| Oct 12, 2010
Cell and Genome Sciences Building, Farmington, Conn.
27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Silver Award. Administrators at the University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington didn’t think much of the 1970s building they planned to turn into the school’s Cell and Genome Sciences Building. It’s not that the former toxicology research facility was in such terrible shape, but the 117,800-sf structure had almost no windows and its interior was dark and chopped up.