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Issue No. 47 • Wednesday, November 26, 2025 • www.mbex.org
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Happy (almost) Thanksgiving, MBEXers! This holiday is all about gratitude, and I can't help but feel extra thankful for the community we have in this industry. Whether managing bids, juggling schedules, or racing the clock to wrap things up before setting that Out-Of-Office email, it's the perfect time to pause and appreciate the people who make your work possible (do it before the turkey-and-pie coma). A quick thank-you to a project partner, a subcontractor who always comes through, or the estimator who saves the day at the eleventh hour, goes a long way. Thank you to each of you, too, for your continued membership and support of the Exchange.
And if you need a little fuel for those final pre-turkey tasks...well, you already know my answer: coffee. Always coffee 😉☕🦃
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Five Quick Things To Know & Do This Week:
1.) Happy Thanksgiving! - MBEX will be closed on Thursday, November 27, and Friday, November 28. We'll be back to regular office hours on Monday, December 1.
2.) Negotiate Contracts Like a Boss - Bassford Remele is hosting a free, in-person seminar on December 11th that will explore five central contract issues relevant to construction projects in Minnesota, helping attendees understand, negotiate, and manage contract provisions to protect their business interests.
3.) MBEX Member Wins - Congratulations to Egan Company, who recently received the 2025 Glass Magazine Award for Best Internal Training Program for their structured and evolving internal training program designed to support both trades and admin employees. Presented by Glass Magazine and the National Glass Association, this award highlights companies across North America that demonstrate innovation, leadership, and impact in the glazing and glass industry.
4.) Fight The Chill - From insulated boots to heated vests and moisture-wicking base layers, here are some smart gear picks to help you and your crews stay warm, dry, and focused on the work all winter long.
5.) Don't Try This At Home - Is this what they mean when they say "forklift certified"? 🫢 🦺 😎
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Inside This Issue:
• Merry Good Times: Holiday Party North on December 18 in Duluth
• Industry Roundup: Limited public sector data releases indicate a struggling industry
• Pre-Plan Peek: A handful of projects shared inside November's Pre-Plan Pipeline with Premium Members
• 2026 NEC Code: Top 25 changes to the 2026 National Electrical Code
• Upcoming Events: Closed for Turkey Day; Bluebeam Revu courses 1, 2 & 3 with UChapter2; and Construction Executive's 2026 Economic Update & Forecast with Anirban Basu
• Five Headlines: What to expect with the construction industry in 2026; 4 ways contractors can lock in year-end tax wins with changes made in the OBBBA; Thousands of comments submitted regarding OSHA's new proposed heat stress rule; Minnesota's pipeline safety law struggles to improve utility locates; and 5 hidden benefits of environmentally sensitive construction
• Project of the Week: St. Paul's historic Hamm's Brewery to be revived with $140M plan
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Unwrap the Fun at Holiday Party North
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Holiday Party North is back on December 18, and we're ending the year with a bang (and probably more than a few laughs).
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DATE: Thursday, December 18
LOCATION: Ridgeview Country Club
(700 West Redwing Street, Duluth, Minn., 55803)
TIME:
• 5:00pm - Cocktails
• 6:30pm - Sit-Down Dinner
• 7:00pm - Short Program & Door Prize Giveaways
COST: $45 per person
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Join MBEX for a night that's all about unwinding, connecting, and celebrating the wild ride that was 2025. Expect good food, good drinks, and the kind of easy, genuinely enjoyable networking that doesn't feel like "networking" at all.
It's the perfect chance to catch up with familiar faces, meet a few new ones, and raise a glass to projects, wins, challenges, and chaos we all survived together this year.
Whether you're looking to squeeze in one last event before everyone disappears for the holidays or simply want an excuse to get out and have some fun, this is the place to be.
Consider it your end-of-year reset button...with better snacks 😉
Treat yourself to a fun night; you've earned it!
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Dismal Industry Data Trickles In As Government Reopens
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Based on the limited public sector data releases that have occurred since the government reopened on November 12th, the construction industry continues to struggle.
Nonresidential spending contracted again in August, industry-wide job growth remains sluggish, and materials prices appear to be trending higher.
Despite this, contractors remain relatively confident about the outlook while backlog remains at a healthy level.
Construction Job Growth Rebounds in September
The construction industry added 19,000 jobs in September, ending a three-month streak of employment declines.
Job losses have been concentrated on the residential side of the industry. Nonresidential hiring, while better than the residential side of the industry, has been strictly modest in 2025, even with September's healthy gain.
Despite slow employment growth, the industry unemployment rate remains low, suggesting that the labor supply remains constrained.
Construction Spending Contracts
Nonresidential construction spending shrank for the third time in the past four months in August and is now down about 2.4% from the all-time high reached in December 2023.
While segments have momentum, the downturn in manufacturing-related construction activity has been particularly sharp.
With tariffs and uncertainty weighing on several subsegments and megaprojects made possible by the CHIPS Act coming to an end, nonresidential spending may continue to contract in the coming months.
Spending ($ Millions)
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Backlog & Confidence Slip in October; Contractors Remain Upbeat
ABC's Construction Backlog Indicator fell to 8.4-months in October, down 0.1-months from September but unchanged from one year ago.
While contractor confidence declined slightly for the month, contractors continue to expect their sales, profit margins, and staffing levels to improve over the next six months.
Construction Backlog Indicator
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Construction Confidence Index
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Materials Prices Have Risen in 2025
Construction materials prices, which were largely unchanged in 2024, have started to rise again in 2025. This is especially true for materials subject to higher tariffs, such as iron and steel.
Industry-wide materials prices were up just 2.3% year over year in August, although it should be noted that many of the steepest tariffs did not go into effect until the start of that month.
The extent to which tariffs are pushing input prices higher should be more apparent when the September Produce Price Index data is released on November 25th.
Looking Ahead
There won't be an employment report for October, and November employment data won't be published until the middle of December.
As of this writing, the Census Bureau hasn't determined when it will release newer construction spending data. Which is to say, even with the government reopened, it may be some time before we regain a typical level of understanding about the industry's economic performance.
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PRE-PLAN PIPELINE: A Peek at November's Projects
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The November issue of the Pre-Plan Pipeline is packed with early-stage project activity, highlighting hundreds of potential opportunities from cities and counties across Minnesota (plus a handful from neighboring communities).
This monthly report gives Premium Members an early look at projects long before they appear on the bid calendar, helping MBEX members spot trends, plan ahead, and position their teams strategically.
It's concise, it's targeted, and it's designed to keep you a step ahead in a busy market.
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Here's a taste of the projects November's issue included:
• Bloomington - A 208-unit apartment building paired with an 11,000-square-foot daycare facility, along with required median modifications on West 78th Street to support the development.
• Chisholm (Balken Township) - A new 92,200-square-foot Central Range Transportation Building for St. Louis County's public works operations, including offices, vehicle storage, repair bays, brine-making facilities, and large-capacity fuel and water tanks.
• Faribault - Demolition of an existing structure to make way for a new 4,000-square-foot Culver's restaurant featuring a dual menu drive-thru system at 1675 Lyndale Avenue Northwest.
• Inver Grove Heights - A 57-unit senior housing expansion at Hillcrest Pointe, including 58 underground parking stalls, 29 surface spaces, and extensive tree preservation and landscaping enhancements.
• Monticello - A mix of commercial, industrial, hospitality, restaurant, and auto-oriented developments, including a 76-room hotel, 15,000-square-foot event center, quick-service restaurants, auto repair facilities, indoor recreation, and multiple PUD amendments across key development parcels.
• Sauk Rapids - A new fire access road serving an Early Childhood Education Center, designed to function dually as an emergency lane and a public trail connection within Mayhew Creek Park.
• Woodbury - A new 5,000-square-foot Huntington National Bank branch with a drive-thru, 26 parking stalls, and a brick-and-metal facade, replacing an existing one-story commercial building at 525 Commerce Drive.
...plus 327 more project leads ready to explore.
Click the image below to dive a little deeper into these seven listed projects, and discover why MBEX members count on the Pre-Plan Pipeline every month.
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Complete with links to project sources (when available), the Pre-Plan Pipeline is automatically sent to all MBEX member companies with Premium Membership.
Not receiving it?
(1.) Check your spam / junk folder. If it's there, move it to your main inbox and mark MBEX as a safe sender.
(2.) Still not seeing it? Email Ashlee to be added to the list.
Not a Premium Access member but want to be? Give us a call to upgrade.
| | | Top 25 Changes in the 2026 National Electrical Code | | |
With this cycle's round of changes, the 2026 National Electrical Code (NEC) brings a wide range of updates, reorganizations, and new requirements that affect nearly every facet of the electrical industry.
These updates reflect ongoing trends in safety, energy efficiency, and emerging technologies, from expanded GFCI and GFPE protection to updated load calculation methods and new rules for electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE).
1.) Manufacturer Instructions Compliance
The 2026 NEC clarifies that the manufacturer's installation and use instructions cannot conflict with Code requirements. Equipment that is listed, labeled, or identified must be installed according to the manufacturer's instructions, whether provided in print, via QR code, or online. Sec.110.3 (B)
2.) Expanded Arc-Flash Labeling
Arc-flash warning labels for non-dwelling unit service and feeder equipment have been expanded. Previously required for only 1,000A or more, labels now apply to all non-dwelling distribution equipment and must include nominal system voltage, arc-flash boundary, incident energy or PPE levels, and the assessment date. Sec.110.16
3.) PCS Control Limits
Listed power control systems (PCS) used for load calculations may not exceed 80% of the overcurrent protective device rating for the monitored circuit. This update helps prevent branch-circuit, feeder, or service overloads and can reduce costly service upgrades. Sec.120.7 (B)
4.) Load Calculations with PCS
The 2026 Code provides clearer guidance on calculating loads for circuits monitored by PCS, distinguishing between controlled and non-controlled loads. The rule ensures correct sizing and references Informative Annex D for calculation examples. Sec.120.7 (C)
5.) Reduced Lighting Demand
For optional dwelling unit load calculations, the demand for the first portion of general lighting has been lowered from 10 kVA to 8 kVA, slightly reducing the calculated load. Sec.120.82 (B)
6.) Updated Lighting & Receptacle Loads
General lighting and receptacle loads for feeder and service calculations are reduced from 3 VA per square foot to 2 VA per square foot. This change also clarifies the treatment of appliances, motors, and heating / cooling equipment. Sec.120.82 (B)
7.) EVSE Load Requirements
The dwelling unit optional method now requires electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE) loads to be calculated at 100% with no demand factor because it represents a significant load. Sec.120.82 (D)
8.) Energy Management System Updates
A new section introduces power control system (PCS) requirements. PCS devices monitor and control loads to prevent conductor or equipment overloading, enhancing energy management compared to traditional EMS. Part II of Art. 130
9.) Expanded GFCI Protection
Outdoor outlets in dwellings, such as pool heaters and air-conditioning compressors, now require GFCI protection for outlets rated 60A or less (this increased from 50A in the 2023 NEC). This improves safety for outdoor electrical use. Sec.210.8 (F)
10.) Below Countertop Wall Receptacle Restrictions
Wall receptacle outlets are prohibited within 24-inches below freestanding bar-type countertops in kitchens. The change addresses hazards from hanging cords on islands and peninsulas. Sec.210.52 (A)(5)
11.) Broader Below Countertop Receptacle Requirements
Similar to the changes outlined in No. 10, receptable outlets are prohibited within 24-inches of all kitchen countertops, covering both required and permitted locations to prevent burn injuries to children from appliance cords. Sec.210.52 (C)(4)
12.) Outdoor Service Disconnects
Service disconnects for one- and two-family dwellings must now be installed outdoors, on, or within sight of the dwelling. This relocation requirement eliminates previous emergency disconnect ambiguities. Sec.230.70 (A)
13.) Service Disconnect Marking Updates
Marking requirements for service disconnects are expanded and clarified in this edition of the Code. It specifies labeling for one- and two-family dwellings ("EMERGENCY DISCONNECT") and other structures ("SERVICE DISCONNECT"), including durability, placement, and size. Sec.230.70 (B)
14.) Remote Control Device Clarification
This change clarifies that remote-control devices, such as pushbuttons for shunt-trip breakers, cannot serve as a service disconnecting means, ensuring proper identification and safety. Sec.230.70 (F)
15.) Replacing Damaged Wiring
The 2026 NEC now addresses overheated, fire-damaged, or water-damaged wiring. Per the new requirement, overheated, fire-damaged, or water-damaged conductors and wiring methods must be replaced. Sec.300.4
16.) Securing Cables with Listed Ties
According to a new rule, cable ties used to support and secure cables, flexible conduit, or tubing must be listed for that purpose. Sec.300.13 and Sec.300.13 (E)
17.) Marking Available Fault Current
There are new requirements for marking, documenting, and recalculating available fault current at the line terminals of panelboards and switchboards for other than one- and two-family dwellings. This requires recalculating when modifications occur and proper field marking. Sec.408.6
18.) Engineered Pier Designs
Authorities having jurisdiction (AHJs) can now require engineered electrical designs for pier distribution systems in one- and two-family dwelling pier distribution systems in some cases. For larger systems or multi-slip marinas, be prepared to submit engineered plans. This change improves public safety on commercial docks by ensuring proper design and installation. Sec.555.9
19.) Metal Parts Bonding Clarification
This change clarifies that only non-current-carrying metal parts likely to become energized must be connected to the circuit equipment grounding conductor with a bonding conductor no larger than 8 AWG copper. Sec.555.13
20.) Expanded GFPE on Docks
Ground-fault protection of equipment (GFPE) is now required at 100 mA or less for branch circuits and feeders supplying docking facilities and piers. Sec.555.35 (A)
21.) GFPE Performance Testing
A new requirement specifies that GFPE systems must be coordinated and performance tested by a qualified person in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions (with written record of said testing made available to the authority having jurisdiction). Sec.555.35 (F)
22.) Installation of EVSE by Qualified Person
All permanently installed electrical vehicle supply equipment (EVSE) must be installed by qualified persons, ensuring proper handling and safety of Level 2 or higher chargers. Sec.625.4
23.) EVSE Field Markings
This change requires permanent visible markings on the outside of electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE) enclosures, showing voltage, number of phases, frequency, full-load current, and short-circuit rating to verify circuit sizing and safety before energizing equipment. Sec.625.5
24.) EVSE Emergency Shutoff
Permanently connected EVSEs for other than one- or two-family dwelling settings must include an emergency shutoff device located no closer than 20-feet and no farther than 100-feet from the equipment and clearly marked. This new rule enhances first-responder safety by providing them a quick, safe way to disconnect power in an emergency. Sec.625.43 (D)
25.) EVSE Connection Standards
New rule addresses when receptacles for EVSE must be listed for EVSE use. The most common point of failure in an electrical system is at the connection point. All 30A, 50A, and 60A receptacles for EV charging must be listed for EVSE use. This ensures safe, reliable connections under continuous loads and reduces failures common with standard residential receptacles. Sec.625.44 (B)
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A valuable benefit of an MBEX membership is invitations to our social and educational events; by being an employee of a member company, you too can take advantage and attend any and all MBEX-sponsored events.
** indicates a newly added or updated event
November 27 & 28 - Thanksgiving - MBEX Closed
MBEX will be closed on Thursday, November 27 and Friday, November 28 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. We'll return to regular business hours on Monday, December 1.
December 2 - Bluebeam 1: Baseline Basics
Learn interface navigation, including menu dropdowns, toolbars, various tool panels, keyboard shortcuts, and a few recommended settings. Several tips and tricks will be shared to increase accuracy and speed while learning various markup and measurement tools. Register Here
December 3 - Bluebeam 2: Material Takeoffs & Estimates (Basic)
Go through the standard measurement tools and settings, then move into various customization options and discuss the results in the Markups List. Register Now
December 4 - Bluebeam 3: Material Takeoffs & Estimates (Advanced)
After finishing the Bluebeam Takeoffs & Estimates (Basic) course, move into creating custom columns, embedding formulas, and information organization. Register Here
December 10 - 2026 Construction Economic Update & Forecast
Anirban Basu, ABC's chief economist, presents on general economic conditions affecting the current construction landscape as well as construction-specific economic indicators, including the hottest regions and market sectors, the latest on materials and labor costs, and predictive indicators such as the AIA's Architecture Billings Index and ABC's Construction Confidence Index and Construction Backlog Indicator. Sign Up Here
** December 18 - Online Plan Room Demo
From navigating the Deskpad, setting up filters, understanding project information, and adding your company to a project's bidders list, this free one-hour session is a great introduction to our Online Plan Room. Register Here
December 24, 25 & 26 - Christmas - MBEX Closed
MBEX will be closed on Wednesday, December 24; Thursday, December 25; and Friday, December 26 for the holiday. Our physical office will be closed, but staff will be working remotely during regular business hours on Monday, December 29; Tuesday, December 30; and Friday, January 2.
December 31 & January 2 - New Year's - MBEX Closed
MBEX will be closed on Wednesday, December 31, and Thursday, January 1. Our physical office will be closed, but staff will be working remotely during regular business hours on Monday, December 29; Tuesday, December 30; and Friday, January 2.
January 21 - Annual Meeting & Luncheon - Save The Date!
Connect with a diverse group of construction professionals, share your expertise with peers who understand your challenges and ambitions, hear the 2026 Board of Directors' announcement, celebrate the achievements of the 2025 Volunteer of the Year and Distinguished Member, enjoy a specially curated menu for lunch, and more.
** February 4 - Meet the Estimators & Project Managers
Together with the Minnesota Construction Association (MCA) and Minnesota Subcontractors Association (MSA), MBEX invites you to meet and engage with estimators and project managers from General and Prime Contractors, gain valuable insights into their bidding and procurement processes, and learn best practices for successfully doing business with them. Register Here
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Five construction-related headlines you need to read over the next coffee break.
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INDUSTRY OUTLOOK 2026
🔮 The State of the Construction Economy: What to Expect in 2026
As we approach a new year, the construction economy faces a familiar future: Uncertainty. The industry is in a bit of a challenging spot right now. While growth remains slow in some major sectors, experts say there will be some innovative opportunities for builders in 2026. There are three main points to consider: (1.) Reconstruction projects and adaptive reuse are gaining momentum in a volatile market. (2.) Data centers and megaprojects are driving growth, despite challenges from other sectors. (3.) Firms must prioritize cost control and strategic bidding to navigate 2026 successfully. (ConstructConnect News)
YEAR-END TAX PLANNING
🔐 Four Ways Contractors Can Lock In Year-End Tax Wins in 2025
For years, contractors have had to make long-term decisions under short-term tax rules that could change with the next budget deal. While a future Congress could make changes, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, or OBBBA, is a significant budget and tax bill that ends that uncertainty for the foreseeable future. The law makes permanent several tax policies that construction firms have come to rely on, even though they were previously temporary in nature. Here are four ways that construction firms should be taking advantage of the new tax bill ahead of 2026. (Construction Dive)
HEAT SAFETY | OSHA
📬 OSHA Receives Thousands of Comments on Heat Stress Rule
Members of the public submitted close to 50,000 comments on OSHA's new proposed limits on heat exposure in the workplace, with many employers expressing concern about the scope and one-size-fits-all nature of the rule. The rule would require all employers to take specific actions when the heat index hits 80°F and implement stricter measures when it reaches 90°F, including providing access to water and shaded rest areas. Business groups warned that a rigid national standard would be unworkable, and that a more performance-based standard was needed to provide more flexibility, given the broad differences between worksites, weather conditions, industries, and job duties. Here's what you need to know about feedback submitted on the proposed rule, and next steps in the process. (J D Supra | Fisher Phillips)
PIPELINE SAFETY | UNDERGROUND UTILITIES
📍 Minnesota Pipeline Safety Law Struggles to Improve Utility Locates
Minnesota's construction industry got a big win last year when state lawmakers passed an industry-supported bill designed to improve safety on projects that require digging near underground utilities. But so far, the law hasn't always produced the desired results. At issue is a provision of the pipeline safety law that requires "locating companies" to find and map underground utility lines. Many of these companies are "still struggling to complete those tasks," according to Laura Ziegler, AGC-Minnesota's director of Highway / Heavy & Government Affairs. (Finance & Commerce)
MASS TIMBER | SUSTAINABLE BUILDING
🌳 Five Hidden Benefits of Environmentally Sensitive Construction
Mass timber is gaining recognition as a sustainable and versatile construction material. Serving as a low-carbon alternative to steel and concrete, cross-laminated timber (CLT) and glulam are popular examples of contemporary mass timber products. Its unique fire-resistant properties, seismic resilience, and benefits for construction efficiency and human well-being make it an innovative choice for modern building projects. This overview highlights the key advantages of mass timber, emphasizing its potential to transform the future of architecture and environmental stewardship. (Building Design + Construction)
| | $140M Plan Revives Historic Hamm's Brewery in St. Paul | | |
Read more on Finance & Commerce
Nearly three decades after Hamm's Brewery in St. Paul produced its last bottle of beer, the historic complex is a mere shadow of its former vibrant self.
But that's about to change in a big way as momentum builds for a $140-million adaptive reuse project, which includes a mix of new construction and historic renovation.
The complex offers 165,000-square-feet of space in seven interconnected buildings, which were built between the 1880s and 1950s.
Developer JB Vang plans to break ground in 2027 on the project, which will reinvent the historic brewery, converting it to 86 affordable, artist-style lofts, along with a 30,000-square-foot "multi-cultural marketplace" for up to 30 vendors. Planned site improvements include green space and a plaza for performances, and a link to the Bruce Vento Regional Trail and Swede Hollow Park.
Also included in the project is a five-level, 110-unit affordable apartment building, which will rise on an adjacent parking lot. The East End Apartments, ranging from one- to three-bedrooms, will be affordable for households at 30%, 50%, and 60% of the area median income.
The new construction portion, which will include two levels of underground parking, is expected to cost about $48-million.
The JB Vang development team --- working with Pope Design Group --- plans to create a modern new use without straying too far from the historic flavor of the complex.
Based on the findings of the team's structural engineer, the complex appears to have good bones.
Next steps for the reuse project include "continued efforts in securing financing and site plan review" in 2026, followed by "finalization of architectural and preservation plans, securing of financing, property closing," and the start of construction in 2027.
| | ABOVE PHOTO: JB Vang's plans for the former Hamm's Brewery include a new five-level, 110-unit affordable apartment building in addition to a reinvention of the existing buildings at 680 and 694 Minnehaha Avenue East in St. Paul. Rendering by Pope Design Group. | | PROJECT INFORMATION + UPDATES | | |
• Total Projects Received at MBEX from 11/17/2025 - 11/21/2025: 89
• Total Project Leads Reported on at MBEX from 11/17/2025 - 11/21/2025: 12
• Total Active Projects Received / Reported on at MBEX as of 11/25/2025: 357
• Total New Projects in the Online Plan Room as of 11/25/2025: 4,687
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Click the button above to view the most recent project data from 11/19/2025 - 11/25/2025.
For information about the Bulletin's content, technical issues, or to place an ad (such as a Minority
Notice, Job Posting, or Event Notice), contact Ashlee, Membership + Communications Manager.
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UPCOMING MBEX EVENTS
• November 27 & 28 - MBEX Closed - Thanksgiving
• December 2 - Bluebeam 1: Baseline Basics
• December 3 - Bluebeam 2: Material Takeoffs & Estimates (Basic)
• December 4 - Bluebeam 3: Material Takeoffs & Estimates (Advanced)
• December 10 - 2026 Construction Economic Update & Forecast [WEBINAR]
• December 18 - Online Plan Room Demo
• December 18 - Holiday Party North
• December 24, 25 & 26 - MBEX Closed - Christmas
• December 31 & January 1 - MBEX Closed - New Year's
• January 21 - Annual Meeting & Luncheon
• January 22 - Online Plan Room Demo
• February 4 - Meet the Estimators & Project Managers
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Information within the MBEX Weekly Bulletin are obtained from sources deemed reliable. The Minnesota Builders Exchange (MBEX) does not assume responsibility for its completeness or accuracy. You are urged to check your own sources in addition to the information contained in this publication. This issue contains plans and other bidding information received prior to and including the date noted above. The project data within this newsletter is intended for member company's and their employees use only.
2025 BOARD OFFICERS: President - Heidi Sedlacek, KLJ Engineering; Vice President - Brian Kalla, St. Cloud Acoustics; Treasurer - Sean Ochis, Northern Industrial Insulation; Past President - Mike Carlson, Max Gray Construction
2025 DIRECTORS: Kevin Bohrer, Donlar Construction; Ben Bowman, Adolfson & Peterson; Allie Brady, Veit; David Brandt, Schadegg Mechanical; Amanda Eiynk, BUILD Renewables; Matt Lennartson, RJM Construction; Chris Niemand, Frattalone Companies; Jason Rentmeester, Kraus-Anderson Construction; and Nate Sapik, Benson Electric Company
MBEX STAFF: David Siegel - Executive Director; Julie Miller - Executive Assistant / Project Coordinator / Accounting; Ashlee Hartwig - Membership & Communications Manager; Melanie Hendrickson - Events & Membership Coordinator; Jeff Boelter - Project Acquisition & Plan Room Support; Shauna Baska - Project Reporter & Bidders Lists; Ka Yang - Addenda & Apparent Lows; Peggy Esboldt, Madison Gentil & Michelle Siegel - Project Reporters; Don O'Connor - Independent Event Planning Contractor
You are receiving this email because you are employed by a current member company in good standing or have indicated you wanted to receive MBEX's Weekly Bulletin. Unsubscribe from the Weekly Bulletin
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