City Scoop: Riverside
Rich Data from McGraw-Hill Research & Analytics
| Total Construction Starts |
Riverside |
| TOTAL CONSTRUCTION |
Actual
2007 |
Actual
2008 |
Actual
2009 |
Forecast
2010 |
Forecast
2011 |
| ($ Millions) |
|
|
| NON-RESIDENTIAL |
| Commercial & Manufacturing |
| Stores & Shopping Centers |
| Office & Bank Bldgs |
| Hotels & Motels |
| Other Commercial Buildings |
| Manufacturing Buildings |
|
| $3,744 |
$2,846 |
$2,097 |
| $1,923 |
$1,366 |
$,478 |
| $513 |
$424 |
$126 |
| $402 |
$131 |
$71 |
| $58 |
$59 |
$39 |
| $814 |
$683 |
$121 |
| $136 |
$70 |
$121 |
|
| $1,260 |
1,597 |
| $370 |
$553 |
| $84 |
$96 |
| $63 |
$109 |
| $8 |
$17 |
| $154 |
$142 |
| $60 |
$189 |
|
| INSTITUTIONAL |
| Education Buildings |
| Healthcare Facilities |
| Other Institutional Buildings |
|
| $1,821 |
$1,479 |
$1,619 |
| $935 |
$683 |
$571 |
| $522 |
$455 |
$568 |
| $364 |
$341 |
$480 |
|
| $890 |
$1,044 |
| $524 |
$358 |
| $233 |
$158 |
| $232 |
$528 |
|
| RESIDENTIAL |
| Single Family |
| Multifamily |
|
| $4,427 |
$2,013 |
$1,263 |
| $3,963 |
$1,712 |
$1,185 |
| $465 |
$301 |
$78 |
|
| $1,292 |
$1,278 |
| $1,168 |
$1,171 |
| $124 |
$107 |
|
| TOTAL NON-BUILDING |
| Highways & Bridges |
| Other Public Works |
| Environmental Public Works |
| Electric Utilities |
|
| $1,434 |
$1,263 |
$1,178 |
| $491 |
$610 |
$628 |
| $346 |
$277 |
$154 |
| $563 |
$359 |
$351 |
| $35 |
$17 |
$44 |
|
| $989 |
$5,452 |
| $397 |
$653 |
| $209 |
$137 |
| $362 |
$283 |
| $22 |
$4,380 |
|
 |
Construction overall is forecast
to bounce back in the Inland
Empire.
Residential construction remains flat,
but non-building activity is expected to
increase sharply.
|
| Firms in Focus |
Tilden-Coil
Constructors 3612 Mission Inn
Ave., Riverside |
|
PRESIDENT:Brian Jaramillo
EMPLOYEES: 85
Founded: 1938
What’s New: The firm,
which was honored
recently as Business
of the Year by the
Riverside Chamber
of Commerce, was
awarded a contract
by the Bonita Unified
School District.
|
 |
Elise Drakes
Project Coordinator
TAYLOR Architects
TAYLOR, along
with dozens of
other firms, including C.W. Driver
and Suffolk-Roel, recently donated
hundreds of thousands of dollars’
worth of time and materials
for a much-needed upgrade of
the Share Our Selves (SOS) free
clinic in Costa Mesa. “I’ve found
that the SOS project needs to have
the dreams, collaboration, push
and the perseverance of everyone
involved,” Drakes says. “We will
take many of the lessons we’ve
learned on to future projects and
will remember how the talent from
each part of the team contributed
to our project’s success.”
|
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