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The new Raleigh Hills Elementary School in Beaverton, Oregon is a large-scale educational project designed to support a growing community. The campus consists of three separate buildings connected by skywalks, creating a cohesive and highly functional learning environment.

This project utilized approximately 400,000 pounds of steel, reflecting the level of coordination, structural reliability, and planning required for modern school construction. Built with durability and long-term performance in mind, the project highlights the importance of quality materials in delivering dependable educational facilities.

A strong example of thoughtful design and construction coming together to support students, staff, and the community for years to come.

Progress continues on the Deschutes County Courthouse renovation in downtown Bend, Oregon. The project incorporates 95,000 pounds of SCAFCO American steel and includes a 51,000-square-foot addition that will provide two new modern courtrooms, jury rooms, judges’ chambers, and expanded staff spaces.

With framing materials supplied through CWallA and SCAFCO, the renovation blends upgraded functionality with long-term durability. Once complete, the enhanced courthouse will better support the growing needs of Deschutes County and its community.

Exciting things are taking shape in Elk Grove, California. The Village Shopping Center will bring 110,000 square feet of new retail, dining, and grocery space to the area, creating a vibrant destination for the growing community.

Framed with SCAFCO steel and supported through CWallA, the project reflects the strength and reliability behind every successful build. Once complete, it will serve as a central hub for local businesses and residents alike.

Sageview High School in Pasco, Washington, is now officially open, welcoming more than 2,000 students into a modern, state-of-the-art campus.

The 300,000-square-foot facility was designed to provide a flexible, innovative learning environment, with features that support both academic and extracurricular activities. Earlier in the construction process, CWallA and SCAFCO were proud to supply the steel framing materials that helped shape the school’s structural foundation.

This milestone project reflects the growing investment in educational infrastructure in the region and stands as a testament to what’s possible when communities, architects, and builders come together.

Construction is underway on a new facility for the Culinary Academy of Las Vegas. The project reflects the organization’s continued investment in education, workforce development, and community service across the region.

SCAFCO steel is being used for structural framing, with materials and support provided by CWallA. The new facility will help the Culinary Academy expand its reach and continue preparing individuals for long-term success in the hospitality industry.

Once complete, the project will serve as a resource for training, opportunity, and economic development in the greater Las Vegas area.

Construction is progressing on the new Portland State University School of Art + Design, a 103,000-square-foot facility located in the heart of downtown Portland, Oregon.

Led by Swinerton, the project is being framed with SCAFCO steel, supplied through CWallA. The building will feature flexible studios, classrooms, and critique spaces tailored to meet the evolving needs of PSU’s growing art and design programs.

Scheduled to open in 2026, the new facility will provide a dynamic, modern space that fosters creativity, collaboration, and innovation for the next generation of artists and designers.

Significant progress is being made in Visalia, California, where Advance Drywall is installing 1,000 linear feet of 48-foot-tall demising walls as part of a major industrial development.

The project is framed with SCAFCO steel and supplied through CWallA’s Fresno branch, reinforcing the speed and scale required for today’s growing warehouse and logistics market. This build reflects continued demand for flexible industrial space—and the framing solutions that keep it moving forward.

Work is underway on Holy Rosary Church in Woodland, CA, where Donohue Construction is blending craftsmanship and structural precision to bring this architectural vision to life. Designed with graceful arches and detailed lines, the church is being framed using SCAFCO’s Perfect Curve system—ideal for capturing the building’s refined form.

CWallA is providing material support throughout the project, ensuring a smooth build process from layout to lift. As construction continues, this sacred space is taking shape with a balance of tradition, innovation, and care.

Construction is progressing in Bozeman, Montana, where Dick Anderson Construction is combining mentorship and jobsite experience to train the next generation of builders. On this active jobsite, apprentices are gaining hands-on skills in cold-formed steel framing while contributing directly to the build.

SCAFCO steel studs are being used throughout the project, with material delivery and support provided by CWallA. A key fastener upgrade helped streamline plywood-to-steel installation, demonstrating how the right tools and on-site guidance can make a lasting impact. This project highlights the value of real-world learning and the importance of building both structures and skilled professionals.

Exciting progress is underway at the site of Inlet Elementary School in Anchorage, Alaska—the first new school built in the city in more than 12 years. Uresco is leading construction on this two story facility, located adjacent to the existing campus.

The project features 160,000 pounds of SCAFCO steel framing, supporting a design that will provide students with expanded classrooms and modern learning environments. Materials are being delivered with support from CWallA, ensuring a smooth and efficient build process. Once complete, the new school will offer a bright, spacious setting for students to learn, grow, and thrive.