Tutor Perini Lands Work

Contracts are worth $88 million in total.

Subsidiaries of Sylmar-based civil construction firm Tutor Perini Corp. last week reeled in a pair of contracts that combined are worth $88.2 million.

The first contract of $45.2 million was awarded to Tutor Perini’s Guam-based subsidiary Black Construction by the Guam Department of Public Works. It involves the reconstruction of two bridges located along Route 1 in the U.S. Pacific to ensure their long-term functionality and safety for the local community and for U.S. military operations.

The reconstruction work is expected to begin in the next few weeks, with substantial completion set for early 2029.

Coast Guard facility improvements

The second contract of $43 million was awarded to Tutor Perini’s Framingham, Massachusetts-based subsidiary Perini Management Services by the U.S. Coast Guard. The contract calls for the design and construction of improvements to the U.S. Coast Guard’s facility at East Tongue Point in Astoria in the northwest corner of Oregon.

The project scope includes construction of facilities to accommodate the homeporting of four Coast Guard “fast response” cutters. These include a new fixed pier, two floating docks and a new cutter support facility. The contract also includes demolition of existing facilities, in-water dredging, as well as utility and site improvements.

Design work began this month. Substantial completion of construction is expected in
May 2029.

Both contract values are expected to be included in Tutor Perini’s third quarter backlog figure. As of June 30, the backlog of total revenue yet to be received from signed contracts was $19.9 billion, down from a record high $21.1 billion on the same date last year.

Tutor Perini is currently working on several projects with construction values exceeding $1 billion. The most notable local projects are Phases 2 and 3 of the Metro D Line subway extension from Beverly Hills to Westwood representing a combined total construction value of roughly $6 billion. Both projects appear on track for their openings next year in advance of the 2028 Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games.

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