Intermountain Health's first ground-up building in Nevada draws its design from the canyon walls just down the road — and our Pattern #1101 is what makes that story show up in the concrete.
Intermountain Health has operated across Southern Nevada for years — more than 80 clinics at 65 locations serving over 350,000 patients across Clark and Nye counties. But until now, every one of those facilities was an existing building. The Badura Clinic, located at 8350 W. Badura Ave. in the heart of Spring Valley, is their first ground-up construction project in the state of Nevada. It broke ground in June 2024, topped off in June 2025, and celebrated its grand opening ribbon cutting on July 30, 2026.
The Spring Valley area is one of the fastest-growing corridors in the Las Vegas Valley, with a population of nearly 250,000 residents. For many of those families, getting comprehensive care previously meant driving across town to multiple locations. The 91,500-square-foot, three-story building changes that — consolidating primary care, oncology, radiation therapy, women's health, pediatrics, infusion services, diabetes and endocrinology, physical medicine, rehabilitation, and a Shriners Children's unit all under one roof.
Nevada-based Martin-Harris Construction built the facility using architecturally finished tilt-up concrete panels over a structural steel frame. The design direction came from HDR, Inc.'s Todd Tierney, whose team drew their inspiration directly from nearby Red Rock Canyon. The goal was to capture the canyon's dramatic colors and rugged layered surfaces in the tilt-up panels themselves — a calm, natural feel for patients arriving at a building that needed to earn their trust. That's where we came in.
Working alongside Martin-Harris and White Cap – Las Vegas, our team submitted two pattern options with samples across several liner materials. Pattern #1101 was selected, and 158 sheets of our 4×10 90 mil liner were used to create a custom finish across the building's panels. Additionally, the texture reads like it was carved out of the landscape instead of cast on a slab — which is exactly what the architects were after.
Whether it's a healthcare facility, a highway corridor, a dam, or a tilt-up industrial campus — we engineer the formliner to match your design intent, your environment, and your timeline.