Issue link: https://nebusinessmedia.uberflip.com/i/1440741
W W W. M A I N E B I Z . B I Z 11 JA N UA R Y 1 0 , 2 0 2 2 PROJECT UPDATES FROM ACROSS THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Sheridan Construction in Fairfield has a new owner and president, former senior vice president Daniel Wildes. Allied-Cook Construction, of Scarborough, has made substantial progress in Portland on the Covetrus headquarters building, as well as the adjacent hotel for Shipyard Brewing. It's always a good sign when the window guys are out in force, as was the case on a recent day, with the Granite State Glass crew at work. Other subs include Seabee Electric and Mainely Construction Rentals. Hebert Construction has nearly wrapped up 5 India St. in Portland, a four-story mixed-use building with ground- floor retail being leased by Malone Commercial Real Estate. Hebert is based in Lewiston and has a Portland office at 62 India St. Landry/French Construction, fresh off the completion of the VA Portland Outpatient Clinic on Commercial Street in Portland, is now doing site work at the former Rufus Deering Lumber Co. yard. Landry/French is based in Scarborough, and now has an office on Commercial Street in Portland. Zachau Construction, of Freeport, is in the earthworks phase of a project on U.S. Route 1 in Falmouth, next to Morong's service area. R.E. Coleman Excavating is handling said site work. Consigli Construction has most of the exterior in place on the future Sun Life Insurance site, on the former Portland Co. site at 58 Fore St. Consigli is based in Massachusetts, and has an office at 15 Franklin St., about three blocks from the Sun Life site. Optimum Construction, of Portland, is finishing up the facility at Portland Country Club that will house an activ- ities-and-wellness center and mainte- nance operation. Allied Engineering was also involved. Gorham Savings Bank provided financing. PC Construction is putting up the steel on the University of Southern Maine at what will be a dorm building with ground-floor retail. PC is based in South Burlington, Vt., and has a Portland office. CIANBRO SELECTED FOR MADISON MILL REFIT Cianbro Cos., Maine's largest construction company, will be the general contractor for GO Lab Inc.'s plan to retrofit the old Madison mill as a manufacturing site for wood-fiber insulation. ree manufacturing lines are planned. Plans moved forward recently when GO Lab announced it had closed on the sale of $85 million in bond funding and completed a New Markets Tax Credit transaction that will fund construction of the factory at the former UPM paper mill in Madison. e company expects to employ 120 people at the plant when fully operational. GO Lab expects to be producing its TimberHP loose-fill insulation by Q1 2023, followed by wood fiber batt in Q2 2023 and board products by Q3 2023. e products will be made with byproducts of Maine's timber industry, made from softwood chips or residual material from sawmilling and low-value pulpwood removed from stands of timber throughout the state. P H O T O / P E T E R VA N A L L E N BUILDING BUSINESS BY PETER BY PETER VAN ALLEN VAN ALLEN HancockLumber.com/Employment "The Hancock Lumber culture and our 'every- body leads' model is something we live by. And, we see it play out each day in every decision that is made—whether it's a process needing to change or deciding what new equipment and tools employees need—decisions are based on everyone's feedback. It's really rewarding to be a part of it all." —Terrie McDaniel TEAM HANCOCK EMPLOYEE HIGHLIGHT: TERRIE McDANIEL KENNEBUNK STORE LEADER ENGAGED. EMPOWERED. TEAM HANCOCK. P H O T O / P E T E R VA N A L L E N P H O T O / P E T E R VA N A L L E N The future Covetrus headquarters 5 India St. The future Sun Life Insurance site