CG In the News
Read news and media coverage related to our projects.
Edmonds Art Beat: A tour of Graphite, the newest addition to our local arts scene
By MyEdmondsNews
EDMONDS – Graphite – AKA the building with the cow
I was recently given the opportunity to walk through the new Graphite building on the corner of 2nd and Main in downtown Edmonds. Like many others, I have watched this building come to fruition . . . Full Article
World's largest surf wave coming to Lake Chelan
By Dennis Rahm, Lake Chelan Now
A stationary surf wave attraction, the first of its kind in the United States and the largest in the world, will soon be operational as part of the attractions at Slidewaters Lake Chelan.
No foul play suspected in largest fire in Lynnwood’s history
April 30, 2017
By Rikki King, Everett Herald
CG Engineering is currently working with the developer on reconstruction.
Plans have started to rebuild The Reserve senior apartments that burned Jan. 25 near Scriber Lake. Full Article. . .
Cultural teachings continue with new story poles
March 8, 2016
“We’re not petrified, we’re still alive”
These strong words by James Madison were spoken by his grandfather, Frank Madison, before him. And that is the message Madison wishes to convey to the next generation of Native youth, keep us alive.
5G Open Innovation Lab opens agritech test sites in Snohomish County
By 425 Business
SNOHOMISH – Two farms in Snohomish County are the first test bed for industrial applications of emerging 5G technology platforms that could transform how food is grown, distributed, and tracked, benefiting not only Snohomish County agriculture but farms everywhere. Full Article. . .
Ten new units at Jacob's Well in Shoreline allow ten families to move out of homelessness
By Shoreline Area News
SHORELINE – Jacob’s Well Building B in Shoreline was finished at the end of October 2020, enabling 10 new families to move out of homelessness and into their own homes! Full Article. . .
Demographics, higher caps highlight senior housing
By Globe St.com
Positive demographics and higher cap rates compared with other investment options have brought more attention to the senior housing property segment during the past few years. Today’s seniors housing market is characterized by a wealth of available capital but a limited number of quality operators who have the capacity to expand services, according to a report
Marvin Williams Recreation Center nearly ready to open its doors
Piece by piece, workers pounded panels of maple timber together across the floor of the sunlit Marvin Williams Recreation Center gymnasium last week, arduously unveiling the hardwood that will serve as the centerpiece of the new complex..
Graphite Art facility to begin construction this month
By Edmonds Beacon
EDMONDS – Graphite, a future art facility in Edmonds, is set to begin construction soon. Located in the Edmonds arts district at 202 Main St., the new art center – which had a groundbreaking ceremony last week – promotes itself as a hub for people of all ages to experience art at any level.
Water/Environment Best Project: Cowlitz Falls North Shore Collector
By Engineering News Record Northwest
Located in the Cascade mountain range, Cowlitz Falls Dam sits in a narrow canyon across the Cowlitz River, where it has served as a power station and fish collection facility for 24 years. The $32.3-million North Shore Collector project upgraded the salmon runs, improving fish passage returns to 95% from 50%.
‘You don’t feel like you’re alone,’ once-homeless veteran says of help from Salvation Army
Steve MiletichJack Coleman is living proof that homelessness can strike at any time in someone’s life. Coleman grew up in Los Angeles and joined the Army in 1965 after the Watts riots there that year made it hard for a young African-American man like him to get a job.
Ribbon cut for new Prestige Care Post-Acute and Rehab Center
September 17, 2016
The Edmonds Chamber of Commerce joined representatives of newly built Prestige Post-Acute and Rehab Center – Edmonds, for a ribbon cutting and open house Thursday. Full Article. . .