Alx Stevens//August 11, 2022
As Idaho continues to grow, so does its construction industry, and we at Idaho Business Review are pleased to share some of last year’s inspiring projects through our 18th annual Top Projects award program.
These 34 finalists for the 2022 program are considered outstanding in one of the following categories:
To be considered for an award, the project must have been built in Idaho — substantially completed between June 1, 2021, and May 31, 2022 — and valued at more than $1 million in construction costs.
Winners are determined by a selection committee of local industry professionals. The selection committee rates each project based on scope of work, overcoming challenges and obstacles, adherence to budget and time constraints and overall project quality.
The top three projects in each category will be announced during a special awards event in October, including Project of the Year. Last year, the 2021 Project of the Year was Micron Center for Materials Research at Boise State University.
Each project will also be eligible for a People’s Choice Award, chosen by event attendees. This award is open to any project submitted to the Top Projects contest. Voters are asked to select one project among all five categories (infrastructure/utility, private, public, renovation and transportation).
Idaho Business Review is also pleased to continue highlighting industry professionals through our third annual Specialty Contractor of the Year award, which will also be announced during the awards event. Last year’s Specialty Contractor of the Year was TVR.
The 2022 Idaho Top Projects awards event is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Oct. 27 at Boise Centre East in Boise. Online ticket sales are open: squadup.com/events/2022-top-projects.
2022 Idaho Top Projects finalists
Infrastructure/Utility
Private building
Public building
Renovation
Transportation
The 2022 Idaho Top Projects Selection Committee
Matthew Brehm, professor of architecture at University of Idaho
Preston Christensen, construction management assistant professor at Boise State University
Casey Cline, construction management associate professor at Boise State University
Shauna Corry, dean of the College of Art and Architecture at University of Idaho
Suzie Hall, founder and CEO of The Cornerstone Collective
Wayne Hammon, CEO of Idaho Associated General Contractors
Jana Knoll, executive director of BOMA Idaho
Matt Stoll, executive director of COMPASS
Sheree Willhite, senior engineer at Idaho Power
Charlie Woodruff, regional director at U.S. Green Building Council