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Did you know there are more than 100 builders exchanges across the U.S. and Canada? When I stepped into the role of Executive Director, I was surprised to learn that some are actually private companies owned by individuals. We're not. MBEX was formed as a nonprofit 501c(6) trade association roughly 138 years ago, which means we're owned by you, our members. We exist entirely by and for you.
Yesterday, we celebrated with a couple hundred of you who joined us at our annual Membership Appreciation BBQ. The conversations, energy, and beautiful weather only added to the celebration of your continued membership and support through the years.
Whether you made it to the BBQ or not (and in case we don’t say it enough), we’re truly grateful for your membership, engagement, and input. Thank you for the exchange of information, knowledge, and opportunity. We love being the place where plans become partnerships.
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Five Quick Things To Know & Do This Week:
1.) Registration Now Open - Registration is now open for both the Lake Superior Harbor Cruise in Duluth on July 15 and the Sporting Clays Scholarship Fundraiser on August 6 at the Game Unlimited Hunting Club.
2.) Lead Pipe Replacement - The EPA has allocated almost $2.9-billion for the replacement of lead pipes across the U.S., to be used for identifying lead pipes, planning pipe removal projects, and replacing lead service lines. Minnesota is to receive $57.8-million; as well as $94.3-million for Wisconsin.
3.) Most Clicked - This is what MBEX members like most throughout the month of May:
• Minnesota construction firms settle wage theft claims involving dozens of workers [article]
• From the Road: 2027 Ford Super Duty Carhartt [article]
• MBEX Member Appreciation BBQ - June 2 [event registration]
• Theme songs for Heavy Duty Operators [video]
• Seven key strategies for successful subcontracting [article]
4.) Top 10 - Mortenson Construction claimed the No. 10 spot on Engineering News-Record's 2026 Top 400 Commercial Contractors list, released on May 20. After reaching the No. 22 spot in 2025, it shot up 12 rungs to crack the top 10 this year. ENR's list ranks contractors by self-reported 2025 revenue.
5.) Jobsite 101 - How to take a nap at work 😴🪜😂 (you didn't learn this from us 🤫😉)
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Inside Issue No. 22:
• June / July Events: Regional conditions, golf at Oak Glen, Plan Room Demos, oh my
• Economic Overview: The industry continues to give mixed signals
• Plan Room Roundup: Reviewing MBEX's past 31 days of projects and progress
• Part Two: How are public contracting predictions made in early 2025 holding up?
• Five Headlines: Data center projects meeting more local resistance; Understanding state and local tax rules across state lines; Efficient "voxel"-based robotic assembly systems found to reduce embodied carbon; Transmitting acoustic signals to detect hidden underground tunnels; & Construction leads in severity of injuries, per The Travelers Companies 2026 Injury Impact Report
• Project of the Week: Mixed-use redevelopment planned for former Blue Cross campus in Eagan
• Industry Event: Regional Economic Conditions in Construction - Friday, June 5 - Virtual video event - Presented by the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
• Project Download: Updated project information for the week of May 27-June 2, 2026
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Join MBEX at an Upcoming Event in June or July
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June is shaping up to be one of the busiest months on MBEX's calendar; don't miss out!
Get a timely look at the trends currently shaping the industry right here in Minnesota and across the Ninth District by tuning in to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis' Regional Economic Conditions in Construction webinar on June 5. Next, on June 16, the Twin Cities Golf Tournament takes over Oak Glen Golf Course in Stillwater for a full day of golf, networking, and friendly competition. Then, round out the month with our monthly (and free) Online Plan Room Demo on June 18, a one-hour session led by MBEX staff that's perfect for anyone looking to get more out of their daily project searches.
July opens with a long weekend, with MBEX closing on Friday, July 3 in observance of Independence Day, so please plan accordingly. Then, grab your spot aboard the Lake Superior Harbor Cruise on July 15 in Duluth. If the name alone doesn't convince you to register, consider this your sign to get out of the office and enjoy some of the best scenery the Northland has to offer (alongside great company, too, of course).
Scroll down for full details and registration links:
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Date: Friday, June 5
Time: 9:00am - 9:30am
Location: Virtual Video Event with the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
Cost: Free!
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Date: Tuesday, June 16
Time: Registration @ 10:30am | Lunch served @ 11:00am | Shotgun start @ 12:00pm
Location: Oak Glen Golf Course
(1599 McKusick Road North, Stillwater, Minn., 55082)
Teams are full, but several sponsorship opportunities are still available. Members can also join for lunch and/or dinner.
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Date: Thursday, June 18
Time: 9:00am - 10:00am
Location: Virtual Event with MBEX Staff
Cost: Free! Open to current MBEX members and those interested in learning more about our Online Plan Room
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Date: Friday, July 3
MBEX will be closed in observance of the 4th of July holiday, returning to regular business hours on Monday, July 6.
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Date: Wednesday, July 15
Time: Boarding begins @ 5:00pm | Boat departs @ 5:45pm | Return to port @ 9:00pm
Location: Board at Pier B Resort
(800 West Railroad Street, Duluth, Minn., 55802)
Cost: Free for current MBEX members
| | Whether tuning in from your desk, teeing up in Stillwater, or boarding a boat on Lake Superior, there's something on the calendar for everyone this summer. | | | MBEX's social and networking events represent a huge benefit of membership, with exciting and varied events to participate in and show your support for the Midwest Builders Exchange. | | |
What We Learned in May:
Construction Industry Gives Mixed Signals
| | Contractor confidence and backlog remain elevated, and hiring has improved, but reemerging material price escalation and stubbornly high borrowing costs darken the outlook. | | |
Materials Prices
Construction input prices surged again in April and are now up 7.0% year-over-year. To put the recent increase into context, input prices have risen more in the first four months of 2026 (6.2%) than they did over the prior three years (4.8%). Much of this increase is driven by higher oil prices, but tariff-affected materials like iron and steel are also experiencing persistent escalation.
Nonresidential Construction Spending Continues to Slide
Nonresidential construction spending fell again in March as both the private and public segments contracted for the month. While the data center boom continues, manufacturing-related spending continues to fall as CHIPS Act-induced megaprojects wind down.
With broader headwinds, like high borrowing and materials costs, weighing on activity in other segments, nonresidential spending will likely continue to fall in the coming months.
Construction Hiring Gains Momentum
Nonresidential construction employment rose at a healthy pace in April and is up a respectable 2.0% over the past year. While industrywide hiring remains subdued due to weakness in the residential segment, the ongoing demand for specialty trade contractors, specifically for data center work, should bolster demand for construction workers over the next several months.
Backlog & Confidence Suggest Underlying Momentum
ABC's Construction Backlog Indicator surged to a 10-month high in April, but this momentum appears concentrated among the largest contractors. ABC members with greater than $100-million of annual revenue account for the entirety of the recent rise, with all other contractor size categories losing backlog over the past 12-months.
Despite the diverging fortunes, contractors remain broadly confident about the outlook; all three components of the Construction Confidence Index rose in April.
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Looking Ahead
While the industry has shown some signs of momentum in recent months, particularly with regard to hiring, reemerging cost pressures darken the outlook.
It is unclear when and to what extent the Strait of Hormuz will reopen, and high oil prices will continue to exacerbate the input price escalation. Borrowing costs are also rising, and recent data suggest that rate hikes are now more likely than rate cuts over the remainder of the year.
| | | This information was collected from Construction Futures, a monthly economic roundup from Construction Executive (CE). | | | |
At the start of each month, we look back at MBEX's past 30-some days to review project progress, Online Plan Room stats, and membership achievements.
Numbers reflected below share data from the date range of May 1-31, 2026.
| | Total # of Projects Added (May 2026) | | Total # of Projects Added (May 2025) | | Total # of Projects Added (May 2024) | | Total # of Projects YTD (Jan. 1 - May 31) | | New Member Companies Joined | | | | |
No. of Members & Non-Members
Added to Bidders Lists
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10 Most Viewed Projects (May 1-31, 2026)
** indicates the project is still actively bidding
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#1
City of Wyoming
- Fire & City Hall
• Total Monthly Visitors: 1,792
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 6,530
• Project Rank: 1 of 5,669
• Bid Date: June 2, 2026
• Project Location: Wyoming, Minn.
• Project Category: Local Government
• Project Type: Remodeling
• Project ID: 2026-0A01
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#2
Clearwater Polk Electric Cooperative - Corporate
Offices & Shop
• Total Monthly Visitors: 1,634
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 4,290
• Project Rank: 98 of 5,669
• Bid Date: May 27, 2026
• Project Location: Bagley, Minn.
• Project Category: Office Building
• Project Type: New Construction
• Project ID: 2026-09A0
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#3
City of Clear Lake
- New Fire Hall
• Total Monthly Visitors: 1,257
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 3,446
• Project Rank: 2 of 5,669
• Bid Date: June 9, 2026
• Project Location: Clear Lake, Minn.
• Project Category: Storage / Warehouse
• Project Type: New Construction
• Project ID: 2026-0A8E **
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#4
City of Apple Valley
- Community Center Addition
• Total Monthly Visitors: 1,181
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 5,674
• Project Rank: 13 of 5,669
• Bid Date: May 12, 2026
• Project Location: Apple Valley, Minn.
• Project Category: Recreational
• Project Type: Addition
• Project ID: 2026-0873
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#5
City of St. Cloud - Apollo
Renovations & Additions
- School District 742
• Total Monthly Visitors: 1,135
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 5,294
• Project Rank: 64 of 5,669
• Bid Date: May 12, 2026
• Project Location: St. Cloud, Minn.
• Project Category: Educational
• Project Type: Remodeling / Renovation
• Project ID: 2026-09A0
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#6
Roosevelt High School
- CTE Center - Phase 2
- Special School District No. 1
• Total Monthly Visitors: 1,119
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 5,210
• Project Rank: 38 of 5,669
• Bid Date: May 14, 2026
• Project Location: Minneapolis, Minn.
• Project Category: Educational
• Project Type: Improvements
• Project ID: 2026-0819
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#7
City of Chaska - North
Water Treatment Plant
• Total Monthly Visitors: 1,105
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 2,954
• Project Rank: 112 of 5,669
• Bid Date: May 21, 2026
• Project Location: Chaska, Minn.
• Project Category: Wastewater / Water Treatment
• Project Type: New Construction
• Project ID: 2026-09B0
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#8
North Mankato
- Public Works Facility
• Total Monthly Visitors: 1,027
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 5,020
• Project Rank: 54 of 5,669
• Bid Date: May 12, 2026
• Project Location: Mankato, Minn.
• Project Category: Local Government
• Project Type: New Construction
• Project ID: 2026-0896
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#9
City of Minneapolis
- Minneapolis Convention
Center - Concession Stands
• Total Monthly Visitors: 991
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 3,352
• Project Rank: 102 of 5,669
• Bid Date: May 27, 2026
• Project Location: Minneapolis, Minn.
• Project Category: Local Government
• Project Type: Remodeling
• Project ID: 2026-08FD
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#10
City of Monticello
- Public Works Facility
• Total Monthly Visitors: 984
• Total Visitors Since Project First
Posted: 2,193
• Project Rank: 125 of 5,669
• Bid Date: May 29, 2026
• Project Location: Monticello, Minn.
• Project Category: Local Government
• Project Type: New Construction
• Project ID: 2026-0A0E
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How Do the Predictions Hold Up? [Part 2 of 2]
Looking Back at Public Contractor Predictions Made Last Year
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Last issue, we shared Part 1 of our one-year scorecard on Mary Scott Nabers' 11 Predictions for Public Contractors Under Trump 2.0, published in Construction Dive in March 2025. Predictions 1-6 largely held up: federal chaos, funding freezes, DEI rollbacks, and pricing pressure all came to pass.
Now, we pick up with Predictions 7-11, which get into some of the most consequential issues for MBEX members doing public work right now.
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PREDICTION 7:
Small and minority business certifications could lose value or be eliminated
VERDICT: Confirmed
This one has moved from "possible" to very much in progress, with real consequences already landing.
In January 2026, the SBA suspended 1,091 contractors from participation in the 8(a) program after they failed to submit required financial documents. In February, the SBA initiated termination proceedings against 154 Washington D.C.-based firms that failed to meet "economic disadvantage" eligibility status, and in March, began termination proceedings for an additional 628 firms that refused to produce three years' worth of financial records.
While the FAR Overhaul did not remove SBA set-aside contracts outright, it removed many FAR provisions that facilitated set-aside contracts of any kind, a clear indicator of a coordinated, government-wide strategy to fundamentally alter the 8(a) program and other small business set-aside programs.
🚧 What It Means for MBEX Members:
If you currently hold or rely on small business certifications in your public bidding strategy, this is not a watch-and-wait situation. Reassess your eligibility under today's stricter standards and make sure your compliance documentation is airtight. Local subcontractor relationships may increasingly carry more weight than formal certifications going forward.
PREDICTION 8:
Data centers would be a dominant growth sector.
VERDICT: Unambiguously confirmed
Nabers called this one clearly, and the numbers keep getting bigger.
ABC's Backlog Indicator increased to 8.8-months in April 2026, with backlog expansion disproportionately concentrated in sectors tied to large-scale digital infrastructure. Contractors generating more than $100-million annually posted the strongest gains, with backlog rising sharply compared with April 2025. The sector's momentum is staggering: data center construction starts reached $2.4-billion in April alone, pushing 2026 year-to-date spending to $49.5-billion (far above the $13.6-billion recorded a year earlier).
And the Midwest is in the mix: the Midwest ranks third nationally in planned data center spending, with investments distributed across North Dakota, Indiana, and Ohio.
🚧 What It Means for MBEX Members:
The data center pipeline is deep, and the opportunity is real, but it's currently skewing heavily toward larger contractors. The move to make here is to identify where you can play as a specialty subcontractor or supplier, and to build relationships with the general contractors who are winning this work.
PREDICTION 9:
Public-private partnerships (P3s) would increase as federal funding tightened.
VERDICT: Directionally confirmed, and gaining momentum
The conditions Nabers predicted are now firmly in place. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has said he would like to see more U.S. capital investment in public transportation infrastructure, and a U.S. Department of Transportation advisory board is urging the administration to use more P3s.
The administration is expected to seek to leverage up to $1.5-trillion of private capital through P3s in the next surface transportation bill. The math behind the push is straightforward: a five-year reauthorization beginning in FY2027 would face a projected gap between revenues and outlays of $166-billion, a shortfall that makes private capital participation not just attractive, but likely necessary.
🚧 What It Means for MBEX Members:
P3s are moving from a niche delivery method to a mainstream one, and the next surface transportation bill will likely accelerate that. Get familiar with how these deals are structured; contractors who understand the P3 landscape will have a competitive advantage as this shift unfolds.
PREDICTION 10:
Infrasteructure work (roads, bridges, water) would hold steady or grow.
VERDICT: Confirmed
Core infrastructure has held up through the turbulence, and MnDOT is putting real money to work right here in our backyard.
MnDOT's 2026 construction season includes more than 200 projects to improve state roads, bridges, and other infrastructure, plus 51 additional efforts focused on airports, water ports, railroad crossings, and transit. Nationally, Ohio DOT is kicking off a record-breaking $3.4-billion construction season covering 739 bridges and approximately 4,562 miles of roadway.
The window, however, is closing: the IIJA expires September 30, 2026, and as of April 2026, no replacement has been introduced in Congress.
🚧 What It Means for MBEX Members:
The 2026 construction season is active and funded, but it may be the last of this cycle. Position your company for state DOT work now while the pipeline is full, and start planning for what a post-IIJA landscape looks like in 2027 and beyond.
PREDICTION 11:
Construction employment would improve, but labor costs would continue to rise.
VERDICT: Confirmed on both counts, and the cost pressure is intensifying
The jobs picture has improved meaningfully, but the price of that workforce keeps climbing.
U.S. construction employment added 9,000 jobs in April, with nonresidential construction adding 19,000 positions and more than offsetting a decline in residential hiring. Over the past year, nonresidential construction added 98,600 jobs.
The cost side is a tougher story: construction labor wages rose 4.6% on average entering 2026, with 98% of labor categories across the entire database experiencing increases of more than 3% (the broadest wage growth in several years). And the need for workers isn't letting up. ABC estimates the industry needs to attract approximately 349,000 net new workers in 2026, beyond normal hiring levels, just to maintain current activity.
🚧 What It Means for MBEX Members:
A growing workforce is welcome news, but an increasingly expensive one demands honest labor cost projections in every bid. High-demand markets and specialized trades are seeing wage increases of 9%-11%, so don't assume last year's labor costs are still valid.
This is also a reminder of why building your own talent pipeline, through high school construction programs, trade schools, and apprenticeship relationships, matters more than ever. The contractors investing in workforce development today won't be scrambling for workers tomorrow.
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Ten of Nabers' eleven predictions have either been confirmed or are tracking exactly as she anticipated. That's a strong scorecard as well as a useful lens for understanding where Midwest construction stands heading into the back half of 2026.
The biggest storyline still unfolding is the IIJA expiration on September 30. Projects already under construction with funding obligated are relatively secure; the federal government has committed those dollars, and contractors can expect to finish the work and get paid. But what comes after is genuinely uncertain, and advocates are urging Congress to, at minimum, increase funding for the surface transportation program to account for the inflation seen over the last four to five years and restore the purchasing power of the first year of the bill.
For MBEX members, the message remains consistent: know where your projects stand, diversify your pipeline, and don't wait for certainty before making moves. The contractors who are preparing now (for the P3 shift, for data center opportunities, for the post-IIJA landscape) are the ones who will be best positioned when the dust settles.
| | | Revisit Part 1, published in last week's issue of the Weekly Bulletin, here. (How Do the Predictions Hold Up? [Part 1 of 2] - Looking Back at Public Contractor Predictions Made Last Year) | | | |
Five construction-related headlines you need to read over the next coffee break.
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DATA CENTERS
🚧 Data Center Construction Surge Meets Growing Local Resistance
Community opposition to data center projects is intensifying and could increasingly shape where construction goes forward. Data center construction continues to surge, solidifying its position as a key driver of growth in the nonresidential sector. Opposition at the local level could become a meaningful constraint on site selection amid expanding investment. (ConstructConnect News)
BUSINESS MATTERS
🧮 Navigating Multi-State Tax Compliance
As construction contractors increasingly take on projects across multiple states, they encounter a complex and often bewildering web of state and local tax (SALT) rules. These rules go beyond income tax, impacting day-to-day operations and even project profitability. State taxes, including income tax, sales tax, use tax, and the concept of "nexus," can create significant challenges, especially for businesses accustomed to operating primarily in one geographic region. Understanding these taxes, how they're triggered, and what steps can be taken to stay compliant is essential. (Construction Business Owner)
GREEN BUILDING
🏗️ Robotically Assembled Building Blocks Offer an Environmentally Friendly Construction Method
MIT researchers have conducted a feasibility study to evaluate the efficiency of constructing a simple building using "voxels," which are modular 3D subunits that assemble into complex, durable structures. After studying the performance of multiple voxels, the researchers developed three new designs intended to streamline building construction. They also produced a robotic assembler and a user-friendly interface for generating voxel-based building layouts and feeding instructions to the robots. Their results indicate that this voxel-based robotic assembly system could reduce embodied carbon by as much as 82%. (AZO Clean Tech)
TRANSPORTATION | UNDERGROUND
🔊 Underground Acoustic Signals Expose Hidden Tunnels Beneath U.S. Roads & Railways
A team from Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee has demonstrated a new way to detect hidden underground tunnels by transmitting acoustic signals from beneath the target instead of above it, helping identify concealed underground structures that threaten roads, railways, and other critical infrastructure. They found that a distinctive subharmonic signal is a clear sign of a hidden cavity. The lower-frequency acoustic response is created when sound waves bend around the tunnel structure; surface sensors can then spot the signal and confirm the tunnel's presence. (Interesting Engineering)
JOBSITE SAFETY
🚑 Construction Industry Leads in Severity of Injuries, Length of Recovery
The Travelers Companies has released its 2026 Injury Impact Report, analyzing more than 1.2-million wokers' compensation claims from 2021 to 2025. In construction, injured workers miss an average of 114 days, the highest among industries included in the report. The report also highlights two key risk groups: older workers and new hires. Employees ages 60 and older account for 16% of lost-time claims. First-time employees represent 37% of all injuries and 34% of claim costs, with construction among the industries where new workers face the highest risks. (For Construction Pros)
| | Mixed-Use Redevelopment Planned at Former Blue Cross Campus | | |
Read more on Finance & Commerce
Opus Development's ambitious plan to bring a business park and hundreds of housing units to the former Blue Cross Blue Shield campus in Eagan has cleared a hurdle with the city.
The city's advisory planning commission recommended approval of a comprehensive guide plan amendment related to the proposed development, the latest pitch for the 55.3-acre campus.
The high-level vision calls for a 446,000-square-foot business park, up to 500 apartment units, and up to 126 townhomes on part of the campus at 3535 and 3545 Blue Cross Road.
Further details are still forthcoming, but a concept plan presented by the developer shows 24.5-acres of business park uses, which include four separate buildings on the north end of the site. Also planned are 10.5-acres of medium-density and 6.5-acres of high-density residential uses.
The former 10-story, 442,000-square-foot corporate headquarters building, a small day care, a parking lot, and soccer fields currently occupy the campus, according to city documents.
Next steps include city council consideration on June 2, along with Metropolitan Council land use reviews. Given the project's size, an environmental review will also be necessary, said city officials.
| | ABOVE: A site illustration of Opus Development's proposed plan on the former Blue Cross Blue Shield campus in Eagan. | |
Regional Economic Conditions in Construction
Presented by Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
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DATE: Friday, June 5
TIME: 9:00am - 9:30am
LOCATION: Virtual Video Event
COST: Free!
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Are current and backlogged projects up or down? Are labor needs being satisfied? What do contractors expect in the months ahead?
Join Regional Outreach Director Erick Garcia Luna for a webinar discussing these questions as well as results from the Minneapolis Fed's spring survey of construction firms across the Ninth District.
EVENT AGENDA
9:00am - Welcome by Haley Chinander
9:05am - Presentation by Erick Garcia Luna
9:20am - Q & A
9:30am - Webinar concludes
Twice a year, regional economists at the Minneapolis Fed survey construction companies to gauge the sector's performance and overall outlook.
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• Total Projects Received at MBEX from 5/25/2026 - 5/29/2026: 74
• Total Project Leads Reported on at MBEX from 5/25/2026 - 5/29/2026: 17
• Total Active Projects Received / Reported on at MBEX as of 6/2/2026: 378
• Total 2026 Projects posted to the Online Plan Room as of 6/2/2026: 2,964
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Click the button above to view the most recent project data from 5/27/2026 - 6/2/2026.
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 Director.
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UPCOMING MBEX EVENTS
• June 5 - Regional Economic Conditions in Construction [webinar]
• June 16 - Twin Cities Golf Tournament
• June 18 - Online Plan Room Demo
• July 3 - 4th of July - MBEX Closed
• July 15 - Lake Superior Harbor Cruise
• July 16 - Online Plan Room Demo
• August 6 - Sporting Clays Scholarship Fundraiser
• August 19 - Golf North
• September 9 - Sporting Clays North
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Information within the MBEX Weekly Bulletin are obtained from sources deemed reliable. The Midwest 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, Holden Insurance Agency.
MBEX STAFF: David Siegel - Executive Director; Julie Miller - Executive Assistant / Project Coordinator / Accounting; Ashlee Hartwig - Membership & Communications Director; 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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