William "Bill" Moore President William Moore is The Moore Group’s President of Construction. Mr. Moore is a competent, skilled, and results-driven construction professional with over 42 years of experience, and a strong record of achievement in providing the necessary construction management within both public/private markets, and personnel motivation expertise to ensure streamlined operations, client satisfaction, increased proficiency and profitability. Mr. Moore has a distinguished resume that includes projects on the Las Vegas Strip, high-end residential homes and remodels, and low and mid-rise commercial construction. Mr. Moore is regarded as an expert in contract negotiation, pre- construction, strategic planning, and communication. Mr. Moore has negotiated over $6 Billion in contracts; his solid reputation built on stability and integrity has made him a leader and problem solver in modern construction practices. What sets Mr. Moore apart, is simply his ability to manage development and construction from the developer's perspective, getting done what others can not, and seeing the bigger picture.

Alfred Duran General Superintendent A constant force, acting on a particle of mass m, will produce a constant acceleration a. Let us choose the x-axis to be in the common direction of F and a. What is the work done by this force on the particle in causing a displacement x? We have, for constant acceleration, the relations a = ( V - v ) / t and x = ½ ( V + v ) t. Here v is the particle's speed at t = 0 and V is its speed at time t. The the work done is W = F x = m a x = m ( ( V - v ) / t ) ( ½ ( V + v ) ) t = ½ m V² - ½ m v². We call one-half the product of the mass of a body and the square of its speed the kinetic energy of the body. If we represent kinetic energy by the symbol K, then K = ½ m v². We may then state the above equation in this way: The work done by the resultant force acting on a particle is equal to the change in the kinetic energy of the particle.

Jorge Duran General Superintendent A constant force, acting on a particle of mass m, will produce a constant acceleration a. Let us choose the x-axis to be in the common direction of F and a. What is the work done by this force on the particle in causing a displacement x? We have, for constant acceleration, the relations a = ( V - v ) / t and x = ½ ( V + v ) t. Here v is the particle's speed at t = 0 and V is its speed at time t. The the work done is W = F x = m a x = m ( ( V - v ) / t ) ( ½ ( V + v ) ) t = ½ m V² - ½ m v². We call one-half the product of the mass of a body and the square of its speed the kinetic energy of the body. If we represent kinetic energy by the symbol K, then K = ½ m v². We may then state the above equation in this way: The work done by the resultant force acting on a particle is equal to the change in the kinetic energy of the particle.

Brian Lake Pre Construction Superintendent A constant force, acting on a particle of mass m, will produce a constant acceleration a. Let us choose the x-axis to be in the common direction of F and a. What is the work done by this force on the particle in causing a displacement x? We have, for constant acceleration, the relations a = ( V - v ) / t and x = ½ ( V + v ) t. Here v is the particle's speed at t = 0 and V is its speed at time t. The the work done is W = F x = m a x = m ( ( V - v ) / t ) ( ½ ( V + v ) ) t = ½ m V² - ½ m v². We call one-half the product of the mass of a body and the square of its speed the kinetic energy of the body. If we represent kinetic energy by the symbol K, then K = ½ m v². We may then state the above equation in this way: The work done by the resultant force acting on a particle is equal to the change in the kinetic energy of the particle.

Patricia Farley New Business Development Patricia Farley is partner, and the Chief Financial Officer for TMG. She leads Finance, Accounting and Marketing for the company.  Patricia brings diversity to the southern Utah construction industry with her 22 years of high-end commercial and residential contracting background.   In 2014, her love of Nevada and desire to improve its business climate led her to seek elected office. Residents of far-west Las Vegas sent her to the state Senate with nearly 60 percent of the vote in a race against a better- known opponent.  She championed diversification of the state’s economy and promoted new opportunities for minority- and women-owned businesses. She also supported investing in our children and was invited to serve on the Blue Ribbon for Kids Commission. To that end, she dedicates herself tirelessly to running successful businesses while raising a family comprised of two daughters and two nieces, all under 16. And to add more excitement to the mix, she continues to be active in both political and philanthropic arenas to positively impact our community. Ms. Farley believes in building communities.  Currently, Ms. Farley is the President of the Board of Directors for Serving Our Kids Foundation, a 501c3 feeding 3500-5000 Clark County School Children every week.   Ms. Farley also serves as Vice Chair for Children Advocacy Alliance a policy think tank contributing to development of state and federal child welfare, safety and child health policies.   Patricia received a BS from the University of Arizona in 1996, shortly before she moved to Las Vegas in 1998.   Recently, Ms Farley and her family purchased a home in Southern Utah and are loving the life and beauty of raising a family here.