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MBEXers, it's time for an intervention. A weather intervention. Several fake springs and one blizzard later, I'm overly ready to bid winter a not-so-fond farewell. Before you roll your eyes: yes, I've lived in Minnesota my whole life; yes, I'd rather be sitting by a pool with an iced coffee in hand; and yes, I will continue to rant and rave until that thermometer hits above 70.
In the meantime, we keep doing what this industry does best: showing up, adapting, and getting the job done no matter what Mother Nature throws our way (Just requesting a little more sunshine. For everyone. Please and thank you 😎)
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Five Quick Things To Know & Do This Week:
1.) This Thursday- Our next Online Plan Room Demo is happening this Thursday (March 19) at 9:00am over Zoom. This 60-minute session is a perfect primer for MBEX's digital platform, whether you're a brand-new member or looking for a refresher.
2.) Keeping Tabs On - Niron Magnetics, a Minneapolis startup that develops magnets without rare-earth minerals, has launched a formal site-selection process to build a new massive 1.6-milliion-square-foot manufacturing plant. If Minnesota is chosen, it would mark one of the state's largest industrial projects in recent years.
3.) Congratulations! - Finance & Commerce has named the award winners of its 2026 Women in Construction Awards, and we want to extend huge congratulations to all honorees, with special recognition going out to our honored MBEX Members (asterisks indicate winners of that award category):
Industry Leadership
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Babette Buckner* - Molton Builders
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Lynn-Briggette Boerger - Colorful Concepts Painting
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Amanda Dudek - Ironmark Building Company
Outstanding Service to the Industry
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Kelsey Bull - McGough
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Lauraen Grebionoski - Veit
Outstanding Tradesperson / Craftswoman
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Rebecca Heustess* - Grazzini Brothers & Company
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Jen Stueber - Veit
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Nicole Tveiten - Mortenson
Professional Services
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Erin Neils* - Egan Company
Unsung Hero
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Karissa Dunham* - Sun Control of Minnesota
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Hanika Alemayehu - Flannery Construction
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Erica Kegler - McGough
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Dana Schlegel - Kraus Anderson
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Allie Zeman - Adolfson & Peterson Construction
4.) Key Trends Spotted - From electric machines to AI-powered operator assistance, here are five major construction equipment trends that stood out at CONEXPO-CON / AGG 2026.
5.) New Challenge Unlocked - How to make giant donuts on the jobsite using only construction tools 🦺 🛠️ 🍩
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Inside Issue No. 10:
• Spring Social: Networking, Cecil Smith, and Wine & Spirits Pull, oh my!
• Opening Doors: Why networking is essential in commercial construction
• Scholarship Time: Now accepting applications for the 2026-2027 MBEX / TBG Construction Scholarship
• Outlook: Spring projections for where activity is thriving and declining
• Upcoming Events: Reading Construction Documents virtual course (4/15 & 4/16); MBEX's Spring Social (4/15); Project Build's Minnesota Construction Teacher Conference (4/30 & 5/1); and MBEX's Young Professionals Network (5/6)
• Five Headlines: Latest jobs data shows construction openings slow as 2026 begins; Conflict in the Middle East could push prices for steel and copper higher; Purdue University's patent-pending GPR method for decreasing hazardous strikes to underground utility pipes; Powered land emerges as a potential solution for data center energy bottlenecks; & The 200-year-old bridge that rewrote the engineering playbook
• Project of the Week: Concept stage plans advance for Maple Grove Performing Arts Center
• Industry Event: Half Day of Education with MCC - Tuesday, April 7 (Grand View Lodge, Nisswa, Minn.) or Wednesday, April 8 (Fitger's, Duluth, Minn.) - High-Value Topics in Today's Concrete Industry - Presented by Minnesota Concrete Council (MCC)
• Project Download: Updated project information covering the week of March 9-13
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We Want to See You at the MBEX Spring Social
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Real talk: stepping away from the office (or jobsite) isn't always easy. But the MBEX Spring Social on April 15 is one of those events that makes it worth it.
This isn't just about shaking hands and swapping business cards (though, that is very important!). It's about walking into a room where people understand your day-to-day, having real conversations, and picking up insights you can actually use.
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Date: Wednesday, April 15
Time: 3:00pm - 6:30pm
Location: Midland Hills Country Club
(2001 Fulham Street, Roseville, Minn., 55113)
Cost:
• Early Bird Member - $55 (thru April 1)
• Non-Members - $70
Sponsorships: Become a Platinum, Gold, Silver, or Bronze event sponsor. Sponsorship opportunities also available for the Wine & Spirits Pull and door prize giveaways.
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This year's guest speaker, Cecil Smith, President and CEO of the Minnesota Multi-Housing Association, will bring a practical, real-world perspective to the challenges facing our industry and share insights into what's ahead for the multi-housing construction space.
Beyond the speaker, there's real value in simply being in the room. You'll hear what others are seeing in the market, pick up ideas you can bring back to your team, and strengthen relationships that make future projects run more smoothly.
And yes, we'll keep things low-key and enjoyable with the 50/50 cash raffle, Wine & Spirits Pull, and a variety of door prizes. Because a little fun never hurts either 😉
Thank you to our event sponsors:
• Gold Sponsor: Mortenson Construction
• Silver Sponsors: Dark Horse General Contractors & Dem-Con Companies
• Door Prize Sponsors: Grazzini Brothers, Tenet & St. Cloud Acoustics
| | | The member Early Bird price lasts until April 1 (no joke!). Register early to ensure savings, and bring a few folks with you, too. | | |
Why Networking is Essential in the Construction Industry
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Networking is a key factor in almost every industry, but it holds unique importance for the construction sector. Our industry is built on trust, reputation, and collaboration, and networking opens doors to new projects, builds a supportive professional community, and fosters relationships that can lead to substantial business growth.
Construction projects are complex, bringing together multiple stakeholders from architects, engineers, project owners, contractors, suppliers, tradespeople, and more. Building a reliable network can help streamline projects, avoid potential pitfalls, and offer access to resources that otherwise might be out of reach.
Here are five solid reasons why networking is highly beneficial, especially throughout the commercial construction industry.
1.) Access to New Opportunities
Many projects don't start with a traditional job application process; they're often built on referrals and recommendations. Networking allows professionals to hear about upcoming projects, bid opportunities, and potential partnerships that might not be publicly listed.
According to Well Built Construction Consulting, referral-based leads are 4 - 10 times more likely to move forward with a project than those acquired through more traditional sales or marketing efforts, further emphasizing the role networking plays in acquiring work.
2.) Industry Insights & Knowledge Sharing
Networking with experienced professionals provides insights into industry trends, regulatory changes, and best practices. For example, you can learn about new building materials, innovative project management techniques, or sustainable construction practices that give you a competitive edge.
Forbes suggests that knowledge sharing is a powerful aspect of networking, noting that professionals who stay updated on trends are better equipped to innovate and adapt, which is especially crucial in an industry as dynamic as construction.
3.) Enhanced Credibility & Trust
In this industry, trust is essential. Projects are high-stakes and high-cost, so clients, contractors, and partners are more likely to work with professionals they trust. Building a network helps establish your credibility in the industry, showing that you're a reputable and dependable player.
Satisfied clients and colleagues within your network can refer you, enhancing your credibility.
4.) Support System for Problem Solving
Construction projects often encounter unforeseen issues. Networking provides a support system of professionals who can offer advice, solutions, or even resources when you hit a roadblock. Whether it's dealing with supply chain disruptions, labor shortages, or on-site challenges, having a network you can turn to is invaluable.
When facing technical challenges, having industry veterans in your network can provide solutions you may not have considered. Networking can also help you source hard-to-find materials or equipment, especially when supply chains are disrupted.
5.) Career & Business Growth
Networking offers both immediate and long-term growth opportunities, whether you're an individual contractor, a business owner, or a project manager (maybe even all three). Connecting with other professionals can lead to partnerships, collaborations, and learning opportunities that drive personal and professional growth.
Thinking about career growth, networking gives you access to mentors who can provide guidance on career decisions, help you build skills, and offer feedback.
When it comes to business growth, networking can lead directly to new contracts and project leads. You can also find complementary businesses within your network with whom you can collaborate on larger projects.
Putting It All Together
At the end of the day, networking is more than a mere business strategy; it's an essential component of success.
In a field where trust and reputation are paramount, a well-established network can serve as a foundation for long-term success, ensuring that you stay relevant, resourceful, and ready for what's next.
| | | Networking, both face-to-face and online, plays a crucial role in expanding referral networking and establishing your company as a trusted industry player. It isn't a one-and-done task to check off the to-do list! | | |
Share MBEX's 2026-2027 Construction Scholarship
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We are now officially accepting applications for the 2026-2027 MBEX / TBG Construction Scholarship, a program created to encourage and support students pursuing careers in the commercial construction industry, such as carpentry, electrical work, HVAC, masonry, tiling, utilities, elevator technology, and plumbing. Other related fields, such as construction management, construction administration, and engineering, are also welcome to apply.
Applications must be submitted through our online portal, along with all required materials, before the posted deadline of Friday, May 29, 2026, for consideration of a $1,000 - $5,000 scholarship award.
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WHO CAN APPLY
Students interested in applying must be:
• Pursuing a construction-related field of study at an accredited trade school, technical college, or four-year university.
• Entering the Fall 2026 semester as a freshman, sophomore, or junior.
• Studying at a school located in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, or Wisconsin.
• Maintaining a GPA of 2.5 or higher
• Demonstrating a clear interest in the construction industry.
| | Since launching the scholarship program in 2003 in partnership with The Builders Group Education Foundation, MBEX has awarded hundreds of thousands of dollars to students pursuing skilled specialty trades and related construction fields, strengthening the workforce that will build the future of our industry. | |
Spring 2026 Construction Outlook
Still Growing...Just Not Like Last Year
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Construction starts jumped 14.2% year-over-year, fueled by strong activity in nonresidential and civil sectors in 2025. But 2026 is shaping up to be a different story. The latest forecast calls for just 1.6% growth. Not a downturn, but definitely a slowdown.
What changed?
High costs, tariff uncertainty, and tighter financing have pushed many projects into a holding pattern. The work is still out there, but it’s increasingly concentrated in large, long-planned projects, while smaller and mid-sized developments wait on the sidelines.
Here’s how that’s playing out across the industry, and what it means closer to home.
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Big Projects are Carrying the Load
One thing is clear: megaprojects are doing the heavy lifting right now. In 2025's Q4 alone, 18 projects totaling $62.7-billion broke ground, and that momentum is expected to continue, especially in nonresidential construction.
Data centers, in particular, are driving a significant portion of that activity, with enough projects in the pipeline to push the sector forward despite broader economic hesitation.
At the same time, shorter-term and smaller investments are getting delayed as owners wait for more clarity on costs and policy.
What This Means for Midwest Contractors
If you’re not tied into large-scale or long-planned work, you’re likely feeling the slowdown more than the headlines suggest.
- Look for ways to get involved in megaproject ecosystems (subs, suppliers, specialty scopes).
- Strengthen relationships with GCs and owners tied to data center, energy, and manufacturing work.
- Don't assume volume. Be more selective and strategic to win bids.
RESIDENTIAL: Technically Growing, but Still Tough
Residential construction is expected to inch forward in 2026, with 0.9% growth overall. But that doesn’t mean it’s an easy environment.
- Single-Family: up 1.3%
- Multi-Family: basically flat at 0.1%
Between high mortgage rates, persistent inflation, and tight credit, both builders and buyers are still under pressure. On the multi-family side, rising vacancy rates are also starting to cool enthusiasm for new projects.
What This Means for Midwest Contractors:
Expect a steady but constrained residential pipeline (not a surge).
- Watch for regional pockets of opportunity rather than broad growth.
- Be cautious with backlog assumptions. Not every "planned" project will move.
- Stay close to developers to understand which deals are actually financed and moving.
NONRESIDENTIAL: A Data Center Story (For Now)
Nonresidential construction is forecast to grow 1.5% in 2026, and that upgrade comes down to one thing: megaproject durability.
Private office construction is expected to jump 48.1%, but let’s be clear: that’s almost entirely driven by data centers, not a return to traditional office demand.
At the same time, institutional work is heading in the opposite direction, with a projected 3.9% decline. Some of the biggest drops include:
- Education (-10.6%)
- Religious (-7.3%)
- Police / Fire (-4.2%)
A few bright spots remain, including:
- Hospitals / Clinics (+11.8%)
- Prisons (+8.6%)
- Courthouses (+8.4%)
What This Means for Midwest Contractors:
This is a targeted opportunity market, not a broad-based one.
- If you're not already, start tracking data center and healthcare-related work.
- Adjust expectations for institutional work. Fewer projects, more competition.
- Position your company where funding is still flowing, not where it's pulling back.
COMMERCIAL: Big Wins Hiding Real Constraints
Commercial construction is expected to grow 18.1% in 2026, but that number comes with an asterisk.
High interest rates and concerns about overbuilding are still limiting new development. What’s keeping the sector in positive territory? Again, large-scale projects.
Key growth areas:
- Private Offices (+48.1%) → data centers doing the heavy lifting
- Transportation Terminals (+40.9%)
Areas seeing pullback:
- Government Offices (-30.7%)
- Laboratories (-28.5%)
- Amusement (-11.6%)
What This Means for Midwest Contractors:
The headline growth number looks great, but the reality is uneven and highly concentrated.
- Dig deeper into project types. Don't rely on top-line growth stats.
- Be cautious in sectors showing decline. Competition will be fierce.
- Prioritize relationships tied to infrastructure-adjacent and logistics projects.
CIVIL: Still a Bright Spot (with Some Caveats)
Civil construction continues to hold up well, with continued growth expected in 2026, though at a slower pace than in previous years.
Standout areas:
- Power Infrastructure (+31.6%)
- Miscellaneous Civil (+12.4%)
- Bridges (+11.0%)
A few areas are expected to dip, including airports and marine-related work.
Even with some political uncertainty around power investment, infrastructure remains a clear policy priority, helping keep this sector relatively stable.
What This Means for Midwest Contractors:
Civil work remains one of the more reliable pipelines, but it's not immune to delays.
- Stay engaged with public sector and infrastructure funding opportunities.
- Expect longer timelines from announcements to groundbreaking.
- Position for energy and power-related work, where growth is strongest.
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The Bottom Line
This year isn't about a lack of opportunity; it's about who's actually ready to move. Large, well-funded projects? Moving forward. Smaller, more speculative work? Hitting pause.
For MBEX members, that means success this year comes down to a few key moves: get visibility early (before projects stall); qualify opportunities harder (financing matters more than ever), and align with the sectors that are actually building.
Because, right now, it's not about chasing everything. It's about chasing what's real.
| | | The information above was sourced from ConstructConnect's Spring 2026 Construction Starts Forecast. | | | |
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
March 19 - Online Plan Room Demo - Registration closes 3/18 @ 2:30pm
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
March 26 - Introduction to Upcoming Bluebeam Courses [WEBINAR]
Join instructor Troy DeGroot (UChapter2) for an introductory preview to each upcoming Bluebeam Revu course offered in April and May, and their learning objectives. Get your questions answered to ensure you enroll in the appropriate courses for your skillset and workflows. Sign Up
April 14 - Construction Estimating Principles & Application [VIRTUAL COURSE]
This half-day interactive and virtual training, crafted by the industry experts at UChapter2, is built for estimators who want to sharpen their approach and gain a competitive edge. This course encourages attendees to ask the critical question: "How can we approach this project differently than our competition?" Sign Up
April 15 & 16 - Reading Construction Documents [VIRTUAL COURSE]
This two-day course covers the fundamentals of how to read and understand construction documents. From identifying title block information to reviewing floor plans, elevations, and combing through specification sections, course attendees will learn how to navigate a full set of drawings and interpret material and construction requirements with clarity. Sign Up
** April 16 - 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. Not yet open for registration
** April 30 & May 1 - Minnesota Construction Teacher Conference
This two-day conference engages secondary and post-secondary Career and Technical Education (CTE) educators of the construction trades in cutting-edge professional development supported by the industry. Learn More
** May 6 - Young Professionals Network (YPN)
The MBEX YPN rings together construction professionals at the early stages of their careers, from college students and interns to recent grads and those new to the industry. Come enjoy snacks, drinks, door prizes, and great conversation with fellow young professionals from across the construction industry. Register
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Five construction-related headlines you need to read over the next coffee break.
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LABOR & WORKFORCE
🧰 Construction's Latest Jobs Data Shows Slow Start to 2026
Construction job openings slowed to begin 2026, with the industry counting 231,000 open positions on the last day of January, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That represented a month-to-month drop of 14,000 open jobs from December. Experts say the data indicate the hiring environment has been stable but that firms have maintained a cautious attitude toward adding a significant number of workers in the face of economic uncertainties. (Construction Dive)
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS | ECONOMIC REPORT
💰 Report Warns Middle East Conflict Could Push Up Steel & Copper Prices
A new Linesight report warns that escalation around the Strait of Hormuz may have a direct impact on the cost of certain commodities used in construction, in particular steel and copper. The report said that rising energy costs could hit construction budgets, particularly steel, which is sensitive to both energy and logistics risks. And while the Middle East is not a major copper-producing region, it is a critical supplier of sulphur, which is used in copper ore processing. (Construction Briefing)
CONTECH
⚠️ Eyeing Underground Utility
Purdue University engineers have developed a patent-pending method to decrease hazardous strikes to underground utility pipes during construction projects. This method leverages GPR (ground-penetrating radar) data to estimate the location, orientation, and radius of underground utility pipes. The technology analyzes the electromagnetic wave reflections, but the challenge with GPR alone is that it often overlooks inherent uncertainties and issues related to data quality. This is why Purdue's new uncertainty-aware model compensates for this gap. (Connected World)
DATA CENTERS | INDUSTRY TRENDS
💡 Powered Land Offers Potential Energy Solution Amid Data Center Boom
As demand for data centers accelerates, energy access has become a critical bottleneck. Large-scale projects face potential grid interconnection delays stretching several years, a timeline that clashes with the rapid pace at which hyperscalers and tech companies are building new facilities. Powered land has emerged as a potential solution to this challenge. These pre-prepared sites are ready for data center development before vertical construction begins, featuring secured grid connections, onsite power generation, substation access, and battery storage infrastructure. (ConstructConnect News)
ENGINEERING | TRANSPORTATION
🤓 The Daring Bridge That Rewrote the Engineering Rulebook 200 Years Ago
When it was built in 1826, the Menai Strait Bridge was a vision of the future. Suspended between the 1,368-foot gap at a height of 102-feet, this was the world's first road suspension bridge to start construction. By the time it opened, it was the longest in the world, and it remained so until the completion of the Brooklyn Bridge in 1883. Designed by Thomas Telford, he made a startling choice (at the time). Instead of planning a regular viaduct-style bridge, with columns marching across the water, embedded in the seabed, he planned a structure that floated above the strait, tethered to the land on each side. (CNN)
| | Maple Grove Advances Main Street Performing Arts Center | | |
Read more on Finance & Commerce
The Maple Grove Performing Arts Center, which will be a key part of the city's new civic campus area, saw its concept stage plan get a thumbs-up from the planning commission.
The proposal is for a 23,651-square-foot facility that will consist of a 300-seat theater along with a lobby, community space, and some offices, according to city planning documents.
The theater will be designed to support a wide range of events, including theatrical productions, lectures, concerts, rehearsals, and special events. In addition to the theater, an outdoor performance lawn and art garden are envisioned with public art displays.
The site will have about 95 parking stalls, with the current plan outlining 71 on-site stalls, in addition to 24 new street parking spaces.
Avalanche Arts of Minnesota will lease, build, and operate the building on land owned by the city. The proposed building would be located at the intersection of Main Street and Lakeview Drive. It will sit on two acres of land, documents show, directly across from the Hennepin County Library.
According to renderings, Mahler & Associates Architecture will serve as the architect for the property.
| | ABOVE PHOTO: The proposed Maple Grove Performing Arts Center, located at the intersection of Main Street and Lakeview Drive, in Maple Grove, as shown in a rendering by Mahler & Associates Architecture. | |
Half Day of Education
Presented by Minnesota Concrete Council
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DATES: Tuesday, April 7 or Wednesday, April 8
TIME: 9:00am - 1:00pm (both dates)
LOCATIONS:
• April 7 - In-Person @ Grand View
Lodge (23521 Nokomis Avenue,
Nisswa, Minn., 56468)
• April 8 - In-Person @ Fitger's (600 E
Superior St., Duluth, Minn., 55802)
COST: $25 per event
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The Minnesota Concrete Council is hosting a half-day educational event focused on three high-value topics in today's concrete industry:
- Insulated Concrete Forms (ICFs)
- Concrete Sustainability Practices
- Concrete Parking Lot Pavement Design
These sessions will be led by experienced industry professionals who will share practical insights, current best practices, and real-world applications.
Presenters include:
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AJ Brown, Fox Blocks
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Curt Gohmann, Nurdura
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John Lee, Cemstone
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Luke McHugh, NRMCA (National Ready Mixed Concrete Association)
In addition to the technical training, the event offers an excellent networking opportunity with peers, engineers, contractors, architects, and industry representatives. Breakfast and lunch are included, and attendees will earn three Professional Development Hours (PDHs).
Download an informational flyer here. If you have questions, please reach out to Priscilla Conway: pconway@mnconcretecouncil.com
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• Total Projects Received at MBEX from 3/9/2026 - 3/13/2026: 115
• Total Project Leads Reported on at MBEX from 3/9/2026 - 3/13/2026: 46
• Total Active Projects Received / Reported on at MBEX as of 3/17/2026: 535
• Total 2026 Projects posted to the Online Plan Room as of 3/17/2026: 1,560
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Click the button above to view the most recent project data from 3/11/2026 - 3/17/2026.
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
• March 19 - Online Plan Room Demo
• March 26 - Introduction to Upcoming Bluebeam Revu courses [WEBINAR]
• April 14 - Construction Estimating Principles & Application [VIRTUAL COURSE]
• April 15 & 16 - Reading Construction Documents [VIRTUAL COURSE]
• April 15 - Spring Social
• April 16 - Online Plan Room Demo
• April 30 & May 1 - Minnesota Construction Teacher Conference
• May 6 - Young Professionals Network (YPN)
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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.
2026 BOARD OFFICERS: President - Brian Kalla, St. Cloud Acoustics; Vice President - Sean Ochis, Northern Industrial Insulation; Treasurer - Allie Brady, Veit USA; Past President - Heidi Sedlacek, Associated General Contractors of Minnesota
2026 DIRECTORS: Kevin Bohrer, Donlar Construction; Ben Bowman, Adolfson & Peterson; David Brandt, Schadegg Mechanical; Matt Lennartson, RJM Construction; Chris Niemand, Frattalone Companies; Jason Rentmeester, Kraus-Anderson Construction; Harry Rothstein, Weidner's Mechanical Contractors; Jim Rothstein, Erickson Electric; and Alanna Soukkala, Marsh McLennan.
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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