Joe Bousquin is a Senior Editor at Construction Industry. With a focus on the trends and challenges shaping the future of construction, development, and real estate, he has been covering this sector since 2004. Joe's insights have also touched on cannabis and legal affairs, and he has been featured in Smart Cities Dive and HR Drive.
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Joe Bousquin's coverage focuses on local business, construction, and infrastructure developments in Los Angeles and California. He seems to prioritize articles that are informed by official announcements or data.
If you're reaching out to Joe, consider providing insights related to the construction industry in Los Angeles and California. Pitches could involve interviews with key figures from the construction sector, analysis of relevant datasets or trends impacting businesses in these regions.
Given his focus on government announcements and data citations, pitches should emphasize factual accuracy and provide substantiated information about the topics covered.
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There’s so much work and so few workers that the Los Angeles-based contractor is taking a hiatus from projects of $500 million or more.
The team will design and build 2.5 miles of elevated track to replace the airport’s existing rail system, first opened in 1996.
With 40% of its revenues set to come from data centers, chip fabs and similar projects, the industry’s biggest contractor is making moves to stay ahead of its growth.
Noting the prospect of lower taxes and fewer permitting hurdles, construction company leaders were mainly optimistic in the wake of the presidential election.
The document drills down on frequently reported jobsite behavior, including passing off derogatory remarks as playful banter or dismissing hateful graffiti as harmless.
The benchmark compiled by the largest contractor in the country contrasted with the government’s PPI data for nonresidential construction.
222 North City, developed by San Diego-based Sea Breeze Properties, will create 460 residential units across two 12-story towers.
Philip Brault has moved over to the Boston-based firm to head its mid-Atlantic region and capitalize on growth in federal agency construction.
222 North City, developed by San Diego-based Sea Breeze Properties, will create 460 residential units across two 12-story towers.
The state center to enhance disaster response capabilities across Southern California includes an office building, warehouse, helipad and energy infrastructure.
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