The Daily Reporter – WI Construction News & Bids Wisconsin's Construction Authority

Milwaukee officials are proposing to use $75 million from the city’s next installment of the federal infrastructure bill to maintain city services next year.

Tagged with: infrastructure

Construction spending inched up slowly from February to March as supply shortages and rising materials prices continued to weigh on the industry.

Tagged with: Associated General Contractors of America construction spending

Michels Corp. has won a nearly $1 million contract to remove sediment from a Dane County lake as part of the county’s “Suck the Muck” campaign to curtail phosphorus pollution.

Tagged with: Dane County Joe Parisi Michels Yahara River

Along with being among the relatively few women with an executive role at a large general contractor, Anna Stern can now claim to be the first female president of the Associated General Contractors of Wisconsin.

Tagged with: AGC of Wisconsin Anna Stern Associated General Contractors of Wisconsin On the level Tri-North Builders

The good news for women interested in construction is that the industry is more welcoming to them than ever.

Tagged with: Allcon LLC Building Advantage EmpowHER Kilah Engelke Mattox Plumbing Mortenson Roman Electric Walbec Group Women in Construction

On taking over as president of the Associated General Contractors of Greater Milwaukee, Scott Heberlein found himself staring down both an old problem and a rather new one.

Tagged with: AGC of Greater Milwaukee Associated General Contractors of Greater Milwaukee Mortenson Construction On the level

If contractors had to sum up the prospect of getting work from the recently passed federal infrastructure bill amid continuing labor and supply shortages, many would no doubt say: It’s a good problem to have. Others, of a more skeptical cast of mind, might add: Be careful what you wish for.

Tagged with: Husch Blackwell Labor Shortage materials prices On the level supply chain

Lisa Stefanik traces her drive to protect the environment and help find ways to save energy to her growing up on a family farm in Green County’s village of Albany.

Tagged with: Focus on Energy On the level solar energy

With an uncle, a brother and two cousins who either worked or still work at Miron Construction, Jeff Brayton speaks with authority when he says his employer is a company that supports “family values.”

Although Hooper Corp.’s history goes back more than 100 years, it remains very much on the cutting-edge with its business plans.