Loma Colorado Public Library

The Farmington Animal Services is a 15,660 square foot one-story animal shelter/veterinary building constructed of masonry, metal stud exterior walls, three coat stucco system, metal wall panels, stone veneer, pre-engineered roof trusses and single ply roof membrane TPO system.

The Bloomfield Fire Station features administration offices, a library, conference room, kitchen, and day room with outside patio. The new building also has a lobby large enough to house one of the vintage fire trucks the Fire Chief has been collecting for years.

The new City of Bloomfield Police Headquarters, Municipal Court, and Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) is a 3-story, 18,571 SF building. It consists of concrete tilt-up panels and metal panels on a structural steel frame with masonry stucco finished walls.

The Farmington Civic Center project includes both renovation and new construction. The Exhibit Hall, kitchen, meeting rooms, administration offices, and theater will be remodeled to bring these spaces up to date.

The concept of the Montezuma County Combined Courthouse is a derivative of the Mesa Verde landmark. A Kiva element near the main public entry defines the entry plaza and functions as a public community room when not in use as a jury assembly room.

The new Artesia Public Library is a 26,000 square foot building which replaced the former library. The building includes a flying roof over the reading rooms, a teen room, and a separate children’s reading room and theater area with stage lighting. Exterior finishes include masonry and metal panels.

The purpose of the Santa Fe County Administrative Complex revolved around consolidating many county functions into one campus. This project was located in the heart of downtown Santa Fe. Our team worked alongside the owner and architect in this Design-Build project to plan, design and construct a new administration office complex and parking structure.

The 7,200 square foot Santa Fe County Regional Emergency Communications Center (RECC), which opened in July 2024, represents the continued successful Design-Build relationship between Jaynes, Studio Southwest Architects, and Santa Fe County. RECC is the professional home to the frontline personnel responsible for dispatching multiple first responders and public safety agencies across a wide geographical area — six counties and municipalities in northern New Mexico, including the Santa Fe Police Department, Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office, Santa Fe Fire Department, Santa Fe County Fire Department, Town of Edgewood Police Department, San Miguel County Fire, and Village of Pecos Fire Department, and the Animal Control department in the City, County, and Town of Edgewood.

Los Alamos’s Municipal Building has brought together many departments crucial to the community’s success. Through the Design/Build process with Los Alamos and Studio Southwest architects, we were able to collaborate and establish complete an inviting facility.

With a scope increase of a 402-space parking garage, extensive site development, and the installation of A/V equipment, we had many opportunities to address the city’s challenges.

Jaynes is leading the construction of the 17,304 square foot Animal Service Center of Mesilla Valley (ASCMV) New Adoption Center. The project involves the construction of the main operational building for ASCMV, four standalone dog kennel pods with heating and cooling systems for sheltered dogs, and two dog parks.

The De Baca County Detention Center project encompassed the construction of an 8,800-square-foot detention facility led by Jaynes.

Jaynes and the Pueblo of Sandia have a relationship that spans over three decades and over 30 projects. The construction of the 11,330 square feet Pueblo of Sandia’s Fire/EMS Station project meets the demands of providing trained, equipped, and ready forces capable of serving the Pueblos’ communities.

The Pueblo of Sandia is located in central New Mexico adjacent to the City of Albuquerque and the foothills of the Sandia Mountains. The Pueblo covers 22,877 acres east of the Rio Grande Valley. It’s wildfire country and home to many thriving businesses including Sandia Resort and Casino.

The construction of the new City of Albuquerque Fire Station #12 represents a significant investment in public safety infrastructure. It aims to enhance emergency response capabilities in one of the city’s busiest areas.​