Explore mass timber & light-frame projects

and connect with their project teams

See what’s happening

in the network

  • 1,429

    Projects
  • 149

    Companies
  • 303

    Individual Members

Membership in the WoodWorks Innovation Network allows you to showcase your skills with mass timber and other wood building systems. Post your projects and experience for the opportunity to engage with developers and others who may want to collaborate on projects.

Member Updates

Opsis Architecture was added to a project, Catlin Gabel Schnitzer Community Center in Portland, OR

WoodWorks – Wood Product Council updated a project, Warehouse in Hamilton, WA

Ben Epp updated a project, Assembly Studios Bandshell in Doraville, GA

Ben Epp updated a project, Bridge District – Parcel 5 in Washington, DC

Jeff Chan was added to a project, Man 6 Building in Vancouver, BC

Kirby Nagelhout Construction was added to a project, Juniper Ridge Public Works in Bend, OR

Kirby Nagelhout Construction was added to a project, Redmond Public Library in Redmond, OR

Kirby Nagelhout Construction joined the network

Western Archrib added a project, Hope Lutheran Church in West Fargo, ND

Daniel Herr updated a project, Fire Station 9 in Hillsboro, OR

Update has been verified by the WoodWorks team

Find experienced companies

and people

Recently Joined

Hellmuth Obata Kassambaum (HOK)

Architect

St. Louis, MO

Eduardo Morales

Regional Director – IL, MN, WI, WoodWorks – Wood Product Council

Chicago, IL

Suzanne Robinson

Associate Principal | Director of Sustainability, LeMessurier

Boston, MA

Metropolitan Timber

Contractor / Installer

New York, NY

Turner Construction Company

Contractor / Installer

New York, NY

A Resource from WoodWorks

The WoodWorks Innovation Network (WIN) is an industry resource offered by WoodWorks – Wood Products Council, a non-profit that provides free technical support on commercial and multi-family wood projects. WIN tracks commercial mass timber and innovative light-frame projects built or under construction across North America (and beyond) to showcase where wood construction is happening and who is doing the work.