Catch us this week at career fairs at Duke University, the The University of Kansas, Pittsburg State University, and Kansas State University! Our internship program is built around real project experience, walking active job sites, getting mentorship from our experienced Team Members, and local service opportunities. Duke University: Tues 9/22 Pittsburg State University: Tues 9/22 University of Kansas: Wed 9/23 Kansas State University: Thurs 9/24 Can’t make the fairs? Link to our website in the comments to apply.
About us
“U.S. Engineering” is a generic term representing U.S. Engineering Holdings and/or its various subsidiaries. While the built environment is the common thread, each company separately provides unique solutions, including mechanical construction, offsite manufacturing, facility service and maintenance, system commissioning, and sustainability solutions. Each company serves a variety of industries, including healthcare, data centers, commercial buildings, educational institutions and industrial facilities. For more detail on our separate subsidiary companies, or for more information about our organization in general, please see our website, linked below. CO #MP.00600513 CO #PC.0003986
- Website
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http://www.usengineering.com
External link for U.S. Engineering
- Industry
- Construction
- Company size
- 501-1,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Kansas City, Missouri
- Type
- Privately Held
- Specialties
- Mechanical Construction and Service, Systems Start-Up and Commissioning, Design-Build, Design-Assist, BIM, LEED, Prefabrication, and Energy Solutions
Locations
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Primary
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3433 Roanoke Road
Kansas City, Missouri 64111, US
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1100 W. 120th Ave, Suite 900
Westminster, Colorado 80234, US
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Employees at U.S. Engineering
Updates
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U.S. Engineering reposted this
City leaders and Kansas Department of Commerce officials gathered with us in Lawrence, Kansas, on September 16 to cut the ribbon on a new 110,000-square-foot U.S. Engineering Metalworks production facility, the company’s second leased location in Lawrence. The expansion adds 50 skilled jobs over the next three years to about 160 Team Members already in Lawrence, giving us more room to build the piping, plumbing, and sheet metal systems that go into projects across the country. “Our Lawrence team continues to set the standard for precision fabrication and collaboration,” says Kevin Sears, President of U.S. Engineering Metalworks. “This expansion allows us to grow our capabilities, create more opportunities for skilled tradespeople, and strengthen the supply chain for some of the nation’s largest and most complex building systems.” Thank you to our Team Members for the work that made this growth possible. Visit the link in the comments to read more about the USE Metalworks expansion in Lawrence.
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U.S. Engineering reposted this
September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. USE Construction Vice President of Project Development, John C. Marlow, P.E., joined the Rocky Mountain MCA TradesWork podcast to talk about mental health and suicide prevention in the trades. “We don’t know what’s going on outside the gates of our project sites, and we need to give people an opportunity to talk. We need to be able to listen and listen non-judgmentally,” says John. Link to full episode in the comments below.
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Congratulations to Cole McClure on receiving a Robert T. Armistead Memorial Scholarship at MCAA26. Cole started with us as an intern and is now a Business Analyst with USE Service. He credits his internships with teaching him how prefabrication connects to project scheduling and company growth. Thank you, Cole!
Congratulations to Cole McClure on receiving one of the Robert T. Armistead Memorial Scholarships at MCAA26 during the Awards of Excellence Breakfast this spring in Phoenix, AZ. Armistead Mechanical, Inc. and Susan Armistead established two $5,000 scholarships to commemorate Robert T. Armistead and honor his memory. These scholarships symbolize Bob Armistead’s leadership, dedication and impact on the mechanical contracting industry. Robert Armistead served as MCAA President in 2010, and the scholarship is open to students who have served as their student chapter president. “Working in this industry has taught me the value and importance of logistics, both at the company and project levels. Learning about the prefabrication process and how it relates to project scheduling and company growth was a fascinating part of my internships and work with U.S. Engineering. The diversity and scale of projects is also something I enjoy. While not all projects are glamorous and complex, the importance of mechanical systems, particularly when considering mission-critical facilities or life safety, cannot be ignored. Lastly, I have always had a great interest in sustainability and environmental impact. While still an emerging area of the industry, both new and evolving technologies related to building mechanical systems can greatly improve efficiency. This provides benefits to owners, occupants, and the environment. I plan to remain involved with my local MCA chapter by joining the Young Professionals Committee. Additionally, I hope to one day serve on a national committee, such as the Career Development Committee. MCA has provided me with opportunities that I did not think were possible before joining. It is very important to me that future students understand and have the chance to achieve those same opportunities.” Read more about Cole at https://ow.ly/v6Ru50ZNZB4.
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U.S. Engineering reposted this
Darcy Bonjour left seven years working in coffee to try something new: the trades. She’s now a pipe tradesman at our U.S. Engineering Metalworks facility in Colorado, running the tee puller. It pulls tees straight from the pipe, saving two welds on every joint. Our welders can then focus on adding components to the tee, instead of building it into the manifold by hand. Darcy says she found a place that rewards hard work with real opportunity, and she’s building a career in the trades. Thank you, Darcy, for talking with us about your experience!
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U.S. Engineering reposted this
Richard Green, Vice President of Project Development for U.S. Engineering Construction in the Midwest, is joining a Kansas City Business Journal panel speaking about where Kansas City’s construction market is headed next on September 16. Find more information here: https://lnkd.in/gPzkbW9Z
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This week takes us to four schools for career fair season: University of Missouri-Kansas City, Louisiana State University, University of Central Missouri, and the University of Wyoming! Stop by our booth and learn about our internship program. You’ll get real project work, walk active job sites, and find mentorship from experienced Team Members, plus get chances to give back through local community service. University of Missouri Kansas City: Tues 9/15 Louisiana State University: Wed 9/16 University of Central Missouri: Wed 9/16 University of Wyoming: Wed 9/16 Can’t make the fairs? Link to our website in the comments to apply.
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Twenty-five years later, we still look up. Today, Team Members from our Colorado and Missouri offices, and our Louisiana, Alabama, and Tennessee jobsites, share their view of the sky. We #RememberTheSky with 9/11 Memorial & Museum. Never forget.
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U.S. Engineering reposted this
September is National Suicide Prevention Month. For John C. Marlow, P.E., Vice President of Project Development at USE Construction in our Rocky Mountain region, it’s personal. He’s spent years working on how the industry supports people and sits on the Mental Health Committee of the Mechanical Contractors Association of America (MCAA). He’s also certified in Mental Health First Aid. Construction has one of the highest suicide rates of any industry. That’s why John and other U.S. Engineering Team Members recently completed Mental Health First Aid at Work training, presented by the National Council for Mental Wellbeing, learning how to recognize when a coworker is struggling and how to help before it becomes a crisis. “Being a good leader isn’t just about hitting project milestones,” John says. "It’s about paying attention to the people around you and knowing how to be there when it counts.” If you or someone you know needs support, call 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/.
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U.S. Engineering reposted this
Every institutional project comes with three sets of standards: the design documents, the facility’s standards, and the one that’s not written down, known to the team that will run the building for years to come. On the University of Colorado Boulder's new Chemistry and Applied Mathematics Facility, catching where standards and drawings don’t line up is part of the job for our Team Members. Senior Project Manager Aaron Denning and Superintendent Ryan Gentry, both with USE Construction, have spent months working with the design team and the university to reconcile those before they reach the field. Link to full story in the comments.