Coolidge, Ariz. – September 08, 2026 -- Clark Pacific has broken ground on a new 110-acre manufacturing plant in Coolidge, Arizona, a facility that will triple the company's production capacity for prefabricated building systems once complete.
Construction Proceeds in Phases Toward Spring 2027 Completion
The plant will be built in phases, with the final phase scheduled for completion by spring 2027. Clark Pacific has already begun manufacturing prefabricated building systems in a temporary facility on-site while permanent construction advances.
New Plant Adds to California Network to Cover Southwest and Mountain West
The Coolidge facility joins Clark Pacific's existing plants in Woodland and Adelanto, California, expanding the company's reach across the Southwest and Mountain West regions. Donald Clark, Co-CEO of Clark Pacific, said the expanded capacity allows the company to better serve customers throughout the region while manufacturing components off-site to reduce jobsite disruption.
Facility Has Created 30 Jobs, With 70 More Planned by Year-End
The Coolidge plant has already created 30 manufacturing and engineering positions, and Clark Pacific expects to add another 70 employees by the end of 2026.
Regional Officials Cite Manufacturing Growth in Pinal, Maricopa Counties
Christine Mackay, president and CEO of the Greater Phoenix Economic Council, said the investment strengthens the region's economic base and connectivity across Pinal and Maricopa counties amid Greater Phoenix's rapid growth. Sandra Watson, president and CEO of the Arizona Commerce Authority, called the facility a major win for rural Arizona and Pinal County, citing its role in fueling economic growth and strengthening the local manufacturing industry.
Prefabrication Gains Ground Amid Labor Shortages, Rising Construction Costs
Clark Pacific manufactures structural building components for commercial and institutional projects—including parking structures, data centers and advanced manufacturing facilities—in a controlled factory environment before delivering them ready for installation. The company positions this approach as a response to industry-wide labor shortages, compressed project schedules and rising construction costs.