Top Religious Sector Architecture Firms
Rank | Company | 2013 Religious Project Revenue |
1 | Gensler | $10,334,298 |
2 | Perkins+will | $4,070,000 |
3 | LS3P | $3,190,597 |
4 | Kirksey | $3,141,868 |
5 | ZGF Architects | $2,187,161 |
6 | Ziegler Cooper | $2,051,097 |
7 | Hammel, Green and Abrahamson | $1,773,599 |
8 | Parkhill, Smith & Cooper | $1,601,000 |
9 | BLDD Architects | $1,150,000 |
10 | Good Fulton & Farrell | $917,000 |
11 | Stantec | $789,738 |
12 | Cuningham Group Architecture | $762,952 |
13 | Moody Nolan | $722,616 |
14 | Beyer Blinder Belle | $677,754 |
15 | HKS | $538,315 |
16 | LPA | $508,907 |
17 | LaBella Associates | $283,584 |
18 | SchenkelShultz Architecture | $282,000 |
19 | Ennead Architects | $264,233 |
20 | Vocon | $262,947 |
21 | Fanning/Howey Associates | $155,000 |
22 | TEG Architects | $149,676 |
23 | S/L/A/M Collaborative, The | $125,837 |
24 | BBS Architects | $120,010 |
25 | Lord Aeck Sargent | $118,837 |
26 | Goodwyn Mills & Cawood | $93,310 |
27 | Ratio Architects | $79,346 |
28 | PGAL | $71,900 |
29 | Becker Morgan Group | $60,913 |
30 | RNL | $59,000 |
31 | CTA Architects Engineers | $47,831 |
32 | Carrier Johnson + Culture | $38,306 |
33 | Eppstein Uhen Architects | $35,688 |
34 | BSA LifeStructures | $27,071 |
35 | HMC Architects | $24,852 |
36 | Ware Malcomb | $21,500 |
37 | Baskervill | $16,481 |
38 | Integrus Architecture | $11,480 |
39 | Hoffmann Architects | $9,000 |
40 | Sherlock, Smith & Adams | $8,000 |
41 | Commonwealth Architects | $6,700 |
42 | Corgan | $5,933 |
43 | KZF Design | $5,612 |
44 | Heery International | $3,758 |
45 | RSP Architects | $2,000 |
46 | Environetics | $1,800 |
47 | Wight & Company | $1,000 |
48 | NAC|Architecture | $935 |
Top Religious Sector Engineering Firms
Rank | Company | 2013 Religious Project Revenue |
1 | Jacobs | $16,090,000 |
2 | Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates | $1,820,000 |
3 | Thornton Tomasetti | $630,816 |
4 | Henderson Engineers | $491,796 |
5 | Glumac | $369,914 |
6 | Walter P Moore and Associates | $367,226 |
7 | Heapy Engineering | $348,855 |
8 | Spectrum Engineers | $303,089 |
9 | Highland Associates | $300,000 |
10 | French & Parrello Associates | $300,000 |
11 | KPFF Consulting Engineers | $250,000 |
12 | TTG | $241,000 |
13 | OLA Consulting Engineers | $225,000 |
14 | I. C. Thomasson Associates | $200,000 |
15 | Aon Fire Protection Engineering Corp. | $200,000 |
16 | Wallace Engineering | $169,000 |
17 | AKF Group | $140,000 |
18 | Paulus, Sokolowski and Sartor | $120,000 |
19 | TLC Engineering for Architecture | $119,532 |
20 | Davis, Bowen & Friedel | $103,936 |
21 | M-E Engineers | $100,000 |
22 | Allen & Shariff | $100,000 |
23 | Joseph R. Loring & Associates | $90,000 |
24 | Karpinski Engineering | $84,625 |
25 | RDK Engineers | $60,000 |
26 | SSOE Group | $52,428 |
27 | Bridgers & Paxton Consulting Engineers | $47,527 |
28 | Interface Engineering | $42,970 |
29 | Kamm Consulting | $40,000 |
30 | G&W Engineering Corp. | $35,300 |
31 | Zak Companies | $33,305 |
32 | Vanderweil Engineers | $33,200 |
33 | Newcomb & Boyd | $26,785 |
34 | Martin/Martin | $19,454 |
35 | P2S Engineering | $16,932 |
36 | CJL Engineering | $10,490 |
37 | Graef | $7,647 |
38 | Arup | $7,378 |
Top Religious Sector Construction Firms
Rank | Company | 2013 Religious Project Revenue |
1 | Brasfield & Gorrie | $40,751,235 |
2 | Structure Tone | $39,480,000 |
3 | Beck Group, The | $32,714,728 |
4 | Manhattan Construction | $25,800,000 |
5 | Turner Construction | $16,410,000 |
6 | Suffolk Construction | $12,890,520 |
7 | JE Dunn Construction | $11,110,690 |
8 | Boldt Company, The | $8,767,160 |
9 | C.W. Driver | $7,320,000 |
10 | Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The | $6,761,403 |
11 | B. L. Harbert International | $6,722,317 |
12 | Yates Companies, The | $6,600,000 |
13 | Shawmut Design and Construction | $6,000,000 |
14 | Messer Construction | $5,966,611 |
15 | Walbridge | $5,800,000 |
16 | Pepper Construction | $4,620,000 |
17 | Weitz Company, The | $3,266,108 |
18 | Hunt Construction Group | $3,000,000 |
19 | Hill & Wilkinson | $2,764,000 |
20 | Walsh Group, The | $2,323,577 |
21 | O'Neil Industries/W.E. O'Neil | $2,270,509 |
22 | Hill International | $2,000,000 |
23 | Leopardo Companies | $1,924,226 |
24 | CORE Construction Group | $1,836,952 |
25 | Hoar Construction | $1,792,000 |
26 | Haselden Construction | $1,741,567 |
27 | W. M. Jordan Company | $1,116,116 |
28 | Batson-Cook | $925,989 |
29 | PCL Construction | $819,075 |
30 | Tutor Perini Corp. | $635,202 |
31 | Stalco Construction | $420,000 |
32 | DPR Construction | $230,036 |
33 | Austin Commercial | $184,635 |
34 | Allen & Shariff | $100,000 |
35 | Astorino | $73,453 |
36 | Heery International | $3,758 |
Read full 2014 Giants 300 Report
Related Stories
Multifamily Housing | Jun 15, 2023
Alliance of Pittsburgh building owners slashes carbon emissions by 45%
The Pittsburgh 2030 District, an alliance of property owners in the Pittsburgh area, says that it has reduced carbon emissions by 44.8% below baseline. Begun in 2012 under the guidance of the Green Building Alliance (GBA), the Pittsburgh 2030 District encompasses more than 86 million sf of space within 556 buildings.
Industry Research | Jun 15, 2023
Exurbs and emerging suburbs having fastest population growth, says Cushman & Wakefield
Recently released county and metro-level population growth data by the U.S. Census Bureau shows that the fastest growing areas are found in exurbs and emerging suburbs.
Healthcare Facilities | Jun 14, 2023
Design considerations for behavioral health patients
The surrounding environment plays a huge role in the mental state of the occupants of a space, especially behavioral health patients whose perception of safety can be heightened. When patients do not feel comfortable in a space, the relationships between patients and therapists are negatively affected.
Engineers | Jun 14, 2023
The high cost of low maintenance
Walter P Moore’s Javier Balma, PhD, PE, SE, and Webb Wright, PE, identify the primary causes of engineering failures, define proactive versus reactive maintenance, recognize the reasons for deferred maintenance, and identify the financial and safety risks related to deferred maintenance.
University Buildings | Jun 14, 2023
Calif. State University’s new ‘library-plus’ building bridges upper and lower campuses
A three-story “library-plus” building at California State University, East Bay (CSUEB) that ties together the upper and lower campuses was recently completed. The 100,977-sf facility, known as the Collaborative Opportunities for Research & Engagement (“CORE”) Building, is one of the busiest libraries in the CSU system. The previous library served 1.2 million visitors annually.
Higher Education | Jun 14, 2023
Designing higher education facilities without knowing the end users
A team of architects with Page offers five important factors to consider when designing spaces for multiple—and potentially changing—stakeholders.
Resiliency | Jun 14, 2023
HUD offers $4.8 billion in funding for green and resilient building retrofit projects
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) recently released guidelines for its Green and Resilient Retrofit Program (GRRP) that has $4.8 billion for funding green projects.
Arenas | Jun 14, 2023
A multipurpose arena helps revitalize a historic African American community in Georgia
In Savannah, Ga., Enmarket Arena, a multipurpose arena that opened last year, has helped revitalize the city’s historic Canal District—home to a largely African American community that has been historically separated from the rest of downtown.
Building Materials | Jun 14, 2023
Construction input prices fall 0.6% in May 2023
Construction input prices fell 0.6% in May compared to the previous month, according to an Associated Builders and Contractors analysis of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Producer Price Index data released today. Nonresidential construction input prices declined 0.5% for the month.
Mass Timber | Jun 13, 2023
Mass timber construction featured in two-story mixed-use art gallery and wine bar in Silicon Valley
The Edes Building, a two-story art gallery and wine bar in the Silicon Valley community of Morgan Hill, will prominently feature mass timber. Cross-laminated timber (CLT) and glulam posts and beams were specified for aesthetics, biophilic properties, and a reduced carbon footprint compared to concrete and steel alternatives.