Construction projects in Denver have been able to continue despite the challenges of COVID-19.

As structure, purpose and possibility continue to evolve in commercial building construction, savvy developers have come to recognize the need and benefits of integrating nature’s regenerative powers into the places we live, work and play. Harnessing the power of nature through sustainability and Craftmanship, Platte Fifteen has arrived as a pioneer of progress with a new take on old means.

Underneath the archway of the former Wellington High School, which was demolished in the 1960s, Adolfson & Peterson broke ground on Poudre School District’s new Wellington Middle and High School project.

Adolfson & Peterson Construction recently topped out the Broomfield Community Center reconstruction project, a large facility that will replace the city’s old community center and senior center with a striking new facility.

Adolfson & Peterson recently topped out its Brush School District project. Located in rural Colorado, the school district received a Building Excellent Schools Today grant to address the health, safety, security and educational deficiencies in its current middle and high School.

Adolfson & Peterson Construction recently topped out its Platte Fifteen project, which was designed by OZ Architecture and is owned by Crescent Real Estate. 

Adolfson & Peterson recently broke ground on the University of Colorado Boulder College of Music building addition. The addition will mark a major step toward consolidating College of Music programming into one facility.

Adolfson & Peterson Construction recently broke ground on the Broomfield Community Center Reconstruction project, which was designed by Davis Partnership Architects.

Frank Sarno joined Adolfson & Peterson Construction’s executive and strategic leadership team as vice president of construction processes and technologies.

Representing a major milestone in construction, Adolfson & Peterson Construction topped out Aurora’s new recreation center, designed by Populous.