Adolfson & Peterson Construction Celebrates AIA Awards

Posted by — December 20, 2017 in Business comments off 2

MINNEAPOLIS

The American Institute of Architects - Minnesota (AIA Minnesota) honored two Adolfson & Peterson Construction (AP) and HGA projects, Ramsey County Shoreview Library and The Mill Street Parking Ramp in Wayzata. The awards were announced on November 16, 2017 at the AIA Minnesota Conference. The Honor Awards recognize outstanding architecture designed by AIA Minnesota members. A total of 87 projects were submitted in 2017 which were evaluated in five categories: architecture; interiors; renovation and restoration; and urban design and master planning. AP and HGA were presented the awards at the annual AIA Minnesota Awards Dinner on December 8, 2017 at International Market Square in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

About AP
Adolfson & Peterson Construction (AP) is a U.S.-based, privately held builder that is consistently ranked among the top 50 construction managers and general contractors in the nation. Headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the company delivers innovative and collaborative building solutions for clients across the country from its regional offices in Charlotte, Dallas, Denver, Minneapolis and Phoenix. Founded in 1946, AP serves clients in the education, healthcare, commercial, municipal, multifamily, hospitality and senior living market sectors. For more information, visit http://www.a-p.com or follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.

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About the Author: Carrie Brunner

Carrie Brunner grew up in a small town in northern New Brunswick. She studied chemistry in college, graduated, and married her husband one month later. They were then blessed with two baby boys within the first four years of marriage. Having babies gave their family a desire to return to the old paths – to nourish their family with traditional, homegrown foods; rid their home of toxic chemicals and petroleum products; and give their boys a chance to know a simple, sustainable way of life. They are currently building a homestead from scratch on two little acres in central Texas. There’s a lot to be done to become somewhat self-sufficient, but they are debt-free and get to spend their days living this simple, good life together with their five young children. Carrie writes mostly on provincial stories.
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