Denver-based Haselden Construction has expanded into Big Sky Country.
The contractor announced it opened an office in Bozeman, Montana, to better serve the Rocky Mountain region and deliver construction projects to clients across the state, according to a Sept. 30 news release shared with Construction Dive.
Daniel Bates
Courtesy of Haselden Construction
The company, which was founded in 1973 and had revenues of $461 million in 2023, said the move represents a significant milestone. The firm already has a wide reach in neighboring Wyoming, as well as its home state of Colorado.
With this opening, Haselden anticipates broader access to the rapidly growing Montana market, where a surge in tech industry jobs since the pandemic has fueled a development boom. It plans to offer preconstruction, construction management, general contracting and design-build services in the region.
“This expansion is part of our ongoing commitment to better serve our clients and grow our business in key markets,” said Byron Haselden, CEO and president of Haselden Construction. “Montana is experiencing significant development, and we look forward to playing a pivotal role in the region’s continued economic growth.”
Haselden is leveraging its experience on several high-profile projects in Colorado, including The W hotel in Aspen, the University of Colorado Engineering Center in Boulder, the Denver Museum of Nature and Science and the recently completed replacement hospital for Intermountain Health Lutheran Hospital in Wheat Ridge.
The firm says those projects underscore its commitment to cutting-edge technology and sustainable solutions. The company’s range of completed work spans sectors such as healthcare, education, municipal, culture and hospitality.
The new office, known as Haselden Montana Constructors, will be headed by President Daniel Bates, a 20-year construction veteran who’s been with the firm for the last decade and brings deep experience in the preconstruction field.
“We are eager to create new partnerships and initiatives and improve existing structures throughout the region,” Bates said in the release.
