Formerly a pre-construction manager for Hedrick Brothers Construction in Florida, Brian Vanderburgh has participated in several building projects in Las Vegas, Nevada. One site of interest for Brian Vanderburgh is the new venue for the Oakland Raiders, the NFL team moving to Las Vegas in 2020.
Now known simply as Las Vegas Stadium, the facility will feature a natural grass surface and seating for some 65,000 fans. The Running Rebels of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas will share the gridiron. Located west of Las Vegas Boulevard, the $1.8 billion stadium has already increased interest among developers. For example, a vacant lot was sold for $2.9 million per acre because of its proximity to the stadium. The next year, an industrial lot went for $3.15 million per acre. Local reaction has been mixed. Many owners are not yet willing to part with their properties, perhaps looking at the city’s long history of unfinished projects. In one case, magician David Copperfield said he did not intend to sell the land his museum stands on, nor did another woman whose family has owned a two-acre parcel near the stadium site since the 1970s. However, experts predict that once the stadium is up and running, sales and property values will pick up.
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A graduate in construction management from Utica College of Syracuse University, Brian Vanderburgh has overseen several construction projects in Las Vegas. Brian Vanderburgh started his career with Perini Construction in 1994, then moved on to work for several organizations that operate on a global scale, including Hedrick Brothers Construction, Wynn Design & Development, and Pure Projects. Presently, Mr. Vanderburgh is working with Pure Projects as their preconstruction and hospitality director.
Pure Projects has entered into an ongoing agreement with Singapore’s iconic Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort. The services delivered by the company are categorized into three segments across three different industries. 1. Night clubs – The Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort welcomed Avalon and Pangaea night clubs at their first locations outside America. The Pure Projects team worked 24/7 to get the projects finished before the 2011 Singapore Grand Prix. 2. Retail stores – The resort is a popular shopping venue, and contains 350 retail stores. Pure Projects assisted in the completion of Santoni, Stefano Ricci, Uomo Collezioni's VIP suites, and Zilli's first-ever outlet outside of Asia. 3. Restaurants – The resort’s restaurant section features beautiful, high-end, dine-in facilities. The Pure Project team helped with the construction of Sancy Restaurant, Marina Bay Sands Casino, and Hideyamamoto Signature Restaurant, to name a few. A former construction manager for Hedrick Brothers Construction in Florida, Brian Vanderburgh has played a key role in building resort facilities in Las Vegas. One of Brian Vanderburgh’s projects was the Factory Kitchen, located in the city’s Venetian Resort.
The restaurant takes its name from the original Factory Kitchen in the arts district of Los Angeles. The Las Vegas version continues the chefs’ devotion to traditional Italian recipes. The dinner menu illustrates the trattoria’s wide range: Guests can choose from appetizers such as cavolonero (Tuscan kale with ricotta cheese), brodetto (clams and mussels in a wine sauce), or carpaccio (seared and sliced beef with mushrooms and olive oil). They can also share an over-baked beets casserole, prosciutto, or smoked ham. Entrees include canonzei (veal ravioli and pork sausage in brown butter) and ravioli all’ amatriciana (a three-cheese pasta dish). Diners with a preference for seafood can have New Zealand pink snapper with leeks and turnips or sea scallops roasted in the pan. Polpettone (turkey meatloaf with onion) and bistecca (ribeye steak) are also featured. |