http://articles.recruitingnevada.com/reno-construction-jobs/ Employment Information for Las Vegas Job Seekers Tue, 16 Mar 2010 04:59:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.4 http://articles.recruitingnevada.com/reno-construction-jobs/#comment-87 Wed, 10 Jun 2009 17:27:26 +0000 http://articles.recruitingnevada.com/reno-construction-jobs/#comment-87 [...] Once again, the construction industry took the biggest hit when compared to last year. That industry employed 11,700 workers during April, up from 11,600 workers during March, but a 29.1 percent decrease from last year. The mining and logging industry also took a massive hit. That industry employed 300 workers during April, the same as during March, but a 25 percent decrease from last year. [...] […] Once again, the construction industry took the biggest hit when compared to last year. That industry employed 11,700 workers during April, up from 11,600 workers during March, but a 29.1 percent decrease from last year. The mining and logging industry also took a massive hit. That industry employed 300 workers during April, the same as during March, but a 25 percent decrease from last year. […]

]]> http://articles.recruitingnevada.com/reno-construction-jobs/#comment-49 Tue, 10 Feb 2009 16:22:41 +0000 http://articles.recruitingnevada.com/reno-construction-jobs/#comment-49 [...] NV Energy Inc. has announced it will delay the building of Ely Energy Center, a coal-fired power plant near Reno, because of environmental and economic uncertainties. According to an article by The Associated Press, construction of the $5 billion plant could be put off for up to 10 years, adding to the state’s decrease in construction jobs. “Now is not the time to take an economic risk for either our customers or our shareholders,” Michael Yackira, company president and chief executive, said in the article. [...] […] NV Energy Inc. has announced it will delay the building of Ely Energy Center, a coal-fired power plant near Reno, because of environmental and economic uncertainties. According to an article by The Associated Press, construction of the $5 billion plant could be put off for up to 10 years, adding to the state’s decrease in construction jobs. “Now is not the time to take an economic risk for either our customers or our shareholders,” Michael Yackira, company president and chief executive, said in the article. […]

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