Biomat Plasma Resources_Spanish Fork Newsletter_February 2018

ISSUE

01

FEBRUARY 2018

Construction Update Newsletter

ON LOCATION Biomat Plasma Resources - Spanish Fork, UT

Meet Your Project Manager!

Southeast corner of the building.

Name: Brad Giha Role: Sr. Project Manager Did you know? Brad has managed over $37 million worth of Grifolfs projects over the past 4 years.

Meet Your Field Manager!

Executive Summary Welcome to On Location!

My Name is Brad Giha and I am the Project Manager for the new Biomat – Spanish Fork Project.

We have a great team working on this project. Jon Hegwer is our Field Manager and he will be coordinating all activities onsite. Both Jon and I have completed multiple projects for Grifols all over the country. Underground plumbing and electric have recently been completed; we will soon be starting the interior framing. The project is going very well and we have an excellent group of trade contractors working with us.

Brad Giha, Senior Project Manager bradg@elzinga-volkers.com

Name: John Hegwer Role: Field Manager Did you know? John has completed over $180,000,000 worth of construction projects during his 39 years in the industry?

Underground plumbing.

alive365 safetymatters

Underground plumbing complete.

www.elzinga-volkers.com www.elzinga-volkers.com

On Location - Construction Update Newsletter Biomat Plasma Resources, Spanish Fork, UT - February 2018

SPOTLIGHT ON SAFETY Northeast corner of the building.

Recessed freezer slab.

Underground plumbing and electrical complete.

Project Progress and Major Milestones Biomat

Spanish Fork, UT

TRADE CONTRACTOR

SPOTLIGHT

Finishes Ceilings Drywall Wall Rough-In Framing Underground Demolition

www.elzinga-volkers.com

Gunthers is our Plumbing and Mechanical Contractor for this project. We have only worked together for a short period of time, but already their work and attitude have been very impressive. Each one of their employees are top notch: maintaining high standards for safety & quality.

alive365 safetymatters

Hard hats are a required piece of personal protective equipment on all Elzinga & Volkers jobsites. This attention to safety, however, has certainly evolved through the years. In the early 1900s, shipyard workers covered their caps with tar and let them harden in the sun. This primitive hard hat protected workers from debris that dropped from the ship decks.

In 1919, a cap made of canvas, glue and black paint was created. It was coined the “Hard-Boil Hat” due to the manufacturing process.

Some of the first construction sites to mandate hard hat usage were the Hoover Dam and the Golden Gate Bridge.

Since then, hard hats have kept developing – fashioned from a variety of materials and able to support a multitude of accessories.

www.elzinga-volkers.com