TOP 40 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FIRMS |
||
RANK | COMPANY | 2016 MILITARY REVENUE |
1 | Fluor | $763,235,830 |
2 | Gilbane Building Co. | $420,915,000 |
3 | Hensel Phelps | $328,270,000 |
4 | Walsh Group, The | $323,310,942 |
5 | Clark Group | $236,296,414 |
6 | Lendlease | $205,105,000 |
7 | Turner Construction Co. | $141,704,405 |
8 | McCarthy Holdings | $121,883,011 |
9 | Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The | $119,708,194 |
10 | BL Harbert | $90,930,801 |
11 | JE Dunn Construction | $90,009,285 |
12 | Balfour Beatty US | $79,008,910 |
13 | Swinerton | $76,797,000 |
14 | Haskell | $48,498,754 |
15 | Mortenson Construction | $47,082,000 |
16 | Yates Companies, The | $45,700,000 |
17 | Burns & McDonnell | $35,023,426 |
18 | Brasfield & Gorrie | $32,507,605 |
19 | Sundt Construction | $32,391,000 |
20 | HITT Contracting | $28,980,000 |
21 | Heery Intl. | $23,811,940 |
22 | Manhattan Construction Group | $19,500,000 |
23 | Hoar Construction | $17,886,000 |
24 | CORE Construction Group | $16,808,800 |
25 | Allen & Shariff | $16,754,939 |
26 | New South Construction | $14,363,762 |
27 | S. M. Wilson | $14,070,543 |
28 | Alberici/Flintco | $11,100,000 |
29 | Messer Construction | $10,000,000 |
30 | DPR Construction | $9,956,000 |
31 | Jacobs | $7,957,206 |
32 | W. M. Jordan Co. | $7,419,256 |
33 | Robins & Morton | $6,835,148 |
34 | Harkins Builders | $5,000,000 |
35 | PCL Construction Enterprises | $4,749,330 |
36 | BlueScope Construction | $4,510,000 |
37 | Coakley & Williams Construction | $2,593,293 |
38 | Skanska USA | $2,545,135 |
39 | Hill Intl. | $2,000,000 |
40 | Cumming | $1,766,550 |
41 | Fortis Construction | $1,599,408 |
42 | Wohlsen Construction | $1,025,000 |
SEE ALL 2017 GIANTS 300 RANKINGS
Related Stories
| Feb 22, 2011
Military tests show copper increases HVAC efficiency, reduces odors
Recent testing, which is being funded by the Department of Defense, is taking place in military barracks at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Side-by-side comparisons demonstrate that air conditioning units made with copper suppress the growth of bacteria, mold, and mildew that cause odors and reduce system energy efficiency.
| Jan 19, 2011
New Fort Hood hospital will replace aging medical center
The Army Corps of Engineers selected London-based Balfour Beatty and St. Louis-based McCarthy to provide design-build services for the Fort Hood Replacement Hospital in Texas, a $503 million, 944,000-sf complex partially funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The firm plans to use BIM for the project, which will include outpatient clinics, an ambulance garage, a central utility plant, and three parking structures. Texas firms HKS Architects and Wingler & Sharp will participate as design partners. The project seeks LEED Gold.
| Nov 9, 2010
U.S. Army steps up requirements for greening building
Cool roofs, solar water heating, and advanced metering are among energy-efficiency elements that will have to be used in new permanent Army buildings in the U.S. and abroad starting in FY 2013. Designs for new construction and major renovations will incorporate sustainable design and development principles contained in ASHRAE 189.1.
| Nov 2, 2010
A Look Back at the Navy’s First LEED Gold
Building Design+Construction takes a retrospective tour of a pace-setting LEED project.
| Oct 21, 2010
GSA confirms new LEED Gold requirement
The General Services Administration has increased its sustainability requirements and now mandates LEED Gold for its projects.
| Oct 13, 2010
Thought Leader
Sundra L. Ryce, President and CEO of SLR Contracting & Service Company, Buffalo, N.Y., talks about her firm’s success in new construction, renovation, CM, and design-build projects for the Navy, Air Force, and Buffalo Public Schools.
| Oct 12, 2010
Building 13 Naval Station, Great Lakes, Ill.
27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Gold Award. Designed by Chicago architect Jarvis Hunt and constructed in 1903, Building 13 is one of 39 structures within the Great Lakes Historic District at Naval Station Great Lakes, Ill.
| Aug 11, 2010
AIA Course: Enclosure strategies for better buildings
Sustainability and energy efficiency depend not only on the overall design but also on the building's enclosure system. Whether it's via better air-infiltration control, thermal insulation, and moisture control, or more advanced strategies such as active façades with automated shading and venting or novel enclosure types such as double walls, Building Teams are delivering more efficient, better performing, and healthier building enclosures.