Innovative geothermal field will help the university achieve its long-term goal of achieving 100% clean electricity by 2030.

First-time joint venture contracting team led thousands of workers in early completion of $4.1-billion worth of work.

The Thornton Water Treatment Plant was designed to replace an existing plant constructed in 1955 that was near the end of its useful life.

Castle Rock has developed a water supply system that can use renewable sources to meet the town’s growing demand. Burns & McDonnell developed a unique drinking water plant that treats both groundwater and surface water sources and helps the town add advanced treatment systems to the plant.

The 10-story 11th & Idaho  tower was constructed with a focus on sustainable work environments, materials and design. 

This 32,000-sq-ft renovation and nearly 100,000-sq-ft expansion of a community center transformed a dated facility into a contemporary fitness center.

The key feature of the aquarium’s new Science Learning Campus is its Ecosystem Exploration Craft & Observatory, or EECO, which repurposes a 190-ton, 165-ft-tall metal sculpture that originally served as U2’s stage during the band’s 360-degree tour. 

This new welcome center is also the new home for the university’s outdoor recreation program and highlights its commitment to outdoor adventure and education.

The remodel of this design firm’s space is among the first in Utah to be certified by the Living Building Institute. 

This 149-room Courtyard by Marriott, located at the foot of Utah’s Big Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood canyons, offers easy access to downtown and the area’s major ski resorts and fills a gap in hospitality offerings in the area.