Stalco Construction, Inc., a New York City and Islandia, N.Y.-based general contracting and construction management firm, promoted Michael Finnerty to the position of project manager. Stalco is currently ranked as the 26th largest construction manager and the 89th largest contractor in the nation by Building Design & Construction magazine. The value of the firm's on-going projects totals approximately $140 million.
"Since joining Stalco in 2011, Finnerty has significantly contributed to the growth of our firm in the Greater New York area, particularly in the private and institutional market sectors," said Stalco principal and CFO Kevin Harney. "His knowledge of construction procedures and the latest technologies combined with a positive attitude and team approach to managing projects will support Stalco's project delivery efficiency and client relationships," he said.
Finnerty's responsibilities include complete project management in pre-construction, delivery, and close-out phases. He will manage value engineering and constructability analysis, budgets, development of subcontractor bid packages, overall construction quality and schedule, and post-construction client support.
As project manager, Finnerty currently manages the $16.5-million expansion and renovation of the Long Beach High School in Lido Beach, N.Y. and the expansion of the Riley Avenue Elementary School in Riverhead, N.Y. Prior to his promotion, he served as the assistant project manager at the $8.4-million, LEED Platinum targeted Battery Park City Community Center and the $15-million restoration of the landmark Pier A, both in Manhattan.
Prior to joining Stalco, Finnerty worked as assistant project manager and estimator at Tri State Commercial Builders, Michael Anthony Contracting, and
Racanelli Construction.
Finnerty is an active member of Contractors For Kids (CFK), the largest Greater New York area charity supported by the construction, design and real estate community. Founded by Stalco Construction, CFK financially assists families struck by serious childhood illness. To date, CFK has raised approximately $3 million for its programs.