P1 Connection September 2026

SEPTEMBER 2026

P1 C NNECTION Associate Newsletter

Off-Site Manufacturing

P1 Continues Fabrication Growth to Meet Demand

what is the difference between off-site manufacturing and fabrication?

Off-Site Manufacturing (OSM) is typically a multi-trade assembly manufactured for direct installation. it involves making an entire product, system or standardized building module in a controlled environment before moving or shipping it to the final location.

Watch a short video on P1 OSM 

Off-Site Manufacturing

Fabrication

• Often done for third party customers or direct-to-owner assembly

• Involves cutting, welding, machining, and joining raw stock

• Builds complete modules, skids, or multi-trade units

• Often creates single-project structural elements like pipes or custom ductwork for specific projects

• Relies on repeatable product lines, inventory control, and systematic workflows • Focuses on mass-producing standardized components for delivery

• Provides risk mitigation and efficiency by producing in a controlled environment (true for OSM as well)

And YES, P1 does both and has been doing so for many years.

Today, the P1 “fab” shops are experiencing major expansion to support continued growth in client-awarded projects and strengthen P1’s ability to deliver at scale.

 Pictured Above: fabrication area at the New Millwright Shop in New Century, KS

The Millwrights, for example, have updated both their technology and their fabrication space to accommodate OSM production.

The shop has moved both its Haskell and laser shop operations to one consolidated (but much larger) space in New Century, KS. “One of the main reasons is scalability,” Millwright Team Lead Jim Nisely said. “The size and volume of the structures we are being asked to fabricate require much more space. The new 90,000 sq. ft. space allows us to scale and become more efficient as we shift our thinking from one-off jobs to more repeatable processes.”

Fabrication Manager Kevin Norris explains how the move creates a ripple of efficiency throughout multiple shops, including the electrical shop at the Haskell location.

“The Millwrights are unloading, moving, and loading equipment for the electrical trades,” he said. “It just sense to move our fabrication to the new location.”

“The Electrical Division can log, inspect, test, and store equipment while the Millwrights are building the support structures,” Kevin added.

“Additionally, the new location is very friendly for equipment logistics, with areas to handle materials from box trailers to flat beds.”

P1 pipe shops are expanding into more space at the Haskell location, while also adding to the completely separate polypropylene (PPR) shop, which continues to expand for scalability.

According to Operations Manager Jeremy Price, demand is higher for pipe production overall, with more coming through partnerships with large customers.

“The PPR shop is designed specifically to maximize the storage and dynamics of producing and distributing polypropylene pipe and parts across the U.S. and around the world,” he said. “Features include vendor-managed inventory and specialized equipment that can move product faster.”

In addition, the pipe and plumbing shops are rolling out scheduling technology to create transparency and more careful scheduling in response to demand.

According to Vice President Steve Hinshaw, the new locations and larger spaces are a necessity for OSM. “We are 3-5 times more efficient in our shop environments than in the field,” Steve said. “The shortage of skilled trades across the nation has also pushed the need for OSM. We are manufacturing modules for projects while they are coming out of the ground. Large integrated work packages can be installed in a short period of time.”

P1 Sheet Metal fabrication along with Tools and Warehouse have also expanded to new locations to allow for speed, efficiency, and consistent quality in mass production.

That means more room at the P1’s original Haskell location for expansion of plumbing, pipe and electrical operations, where critical assemblies are built for “plug and play” use. 

“The size and volume of the structures we are being asked to fabricate require more space. OUr new facility allows us to scale and become more efficient as we shift our thinking from one-off jobs to more repeatable processes.”

-Jim Nisely, Millwright Team Lead

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Here’s what To know about the recent moves and expansions: Sheet metal, Warehouse & Tools 2201 Noria Road, Lawrence, KS

Haskell Pipe*, Plumbing* Electrical 2151 Haskell Ave., Lawrence, KS *More moves coming soon! Stay tuned!

Polypropylene Shop 910 E. 29th St., Lawrence, KS

Warehouse and Tools 2201 Noria Road, Lawrence, KS • The previous warehouse at 2040 W. Princeton Boulevard in Lawrence had 19,000 sq ft in a fairly remote location with no yard area.

• The new warehouse features 46,500 sq ft, connection to sheet metal operations, large yard area, and room to park delivery vehicles inside during inclement weather

Sheet Metal Shop 2201 Noria Road, Lawrence, KS • The 35,888 sq ft sheet metal shop moved out of 2151 Haskell.

• The new shop at Noria Road is 47,646 sq ft.

• Large overhead doors • Built for two bridge cranes for safer material handling • Has a sheet metal pre-assembly area • Flow was mapped prior to the move • New laser for cutting metal

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electrical Fabrication remains at Haskell architectual metal remains in Kansas City, MO Haskell Pipe & Plumbing* 2151 Haskell Ave., Lawrence, KS

• Used to produce 2,500 weld inches per week, and currently producing 9,000 weld inches per week • Stainless and carbon production lines + rack assembly area • Move picks up 35,888 sq ft for the shops with better flow through the shop (by removing walls and creating new openings) • *more moves coming soon!

Polypropylene Shop 910 E. 29th St., Lawrence, KS • Initial lease was 82,596 sq ft (Section 1 and Section 2) • Added Section 3 (60,000 sq ft) in March of 2026 • Added Section 4 (88,888 sq ft) in July of 2026 • Pictured left: original space; Pictured, right: view into some of the expanded space

Millwright Shops

• The Millwrights have moved the Haskell and laser shop locations (paint shop will remain at Haskell) to consolidate into one 310,000 sq. ft. location.

• This includes the millwright fabrication shop operations, the tube laser and a new plate laser (pictured, bottom, left).The new space will also accommodate Millwright preassembly storage (pictured, top).

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Pictured, from left: Senior Project Manager/Estimator Cris Ray; Operations Manager Jason White, Senior Project Manager/ Estimator Jeremy Miller; Office Manager Misty McConnell; Project Manager/Estimator Shawn Conz; Industrial Controls Integrator Aaron Budgett, Project Coordinator Heather Gillenwater, Senior Project Manager Cody Campbell, Industrial Controls Integrator Clint Dysart (not pictured Senior Project Manager/Estimator Bryce McClurg; Project Engineer Scott Flowers; Project Engineer Reece McClurg)

Cohesive Team, Bigger Space, Trusted Partner: St. Joe Office Goes from Small Electrical to Big Industrial It takes more than big customers to build a business: It takes the agility and resilience demonstrated by the P1 St. Joe team over the past 14 years to tackle a challenging market with losses and victories along the way.

Today, the St. Joe story is one of steady growth, strategic expansion, a tight team, and, above all, building relationships one opportunity at a time.

What began as a small electrical operation has evolved into a full-service construction and industrial controls presence serving some of the area’s largest manufacturers and industrial customers.

FUN FACT: The initial company operated out of a modest office above an old garage, focused mostly on electrical work. Electrician John Bullimore joined P1 from Schultz Streisner, and remains with P1 today as the company’s longest-tenured employee in the St. Joseph office!

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P1’s St. Joseph operation started with Schultz Streisner Electric, a small local company P1 acquired in 2012.

When an employee from another local company expressed interest in joining P1, he brought mechanical expertise, helping the St. Joe office establish a mechanical presence.

2012 HUMBLE BEGINNINGS The St. Joe office was established in 2012 and has continued to grow ever since, expanding both its team and the extent of services it provides.

Building the team: Jason White and Cris Ray joined the team in 2016, bringing additional electrical expertise and joining forces with the “core” construction team, including Senior Project Managers Bryce McClurg and Jeremy Miller, Project Manager Shawn Conz, Warehouse Coordinator Kenny Liefring, and Office Manager Misty McConnell.

The office left the “garage” location and moved into suite A in the current Faraon Street location.

St. Joe added service and maintenance capabilities, ultimately acquiring St. Joe Plumbing and Heating, which became the HQ for what is now P1 Construction’s sister company, P1 Service, LLC.

2026 Cody Campbell joins the P1 St. Joe office, bringing system integration expertise and customer connections, and helps build the Industrial Controls team.

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St. Joseph office adds on, taking over the space next to suite A and preparing for future growth. Pictured above: the team now occupies both sides of the building.

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Today, Jason White manages the St. Joe team as Operations Manager, and reflects that it was not always an easy journey.

With customers like Daily’s, Jason says the team began building relationships in a market that would be critical in St. Joe: industrial.

“Securing contracts wasn’t easy in the beginning,” he said. “It was basically boots on the ground, start from scratch, and build relationships in the community, which was very important in a tighter knit community like St. Joe – it’s different than a large metropolitan area.”

“We started getting connected with industrial customers like Nestlé Purina, Altec, Ventura Foods, Daily’s, Elanco, and Clarios Battery Plant,” he said.

A $4M contract with Daily’s Premium Meats marked a turning point.

“That Daily’s job was absolutely huge for us,” Cris said. “We were able to start hiring people, and it made our lives so much easier to have a workforce. It was our first really nice job and it got us securely established within the community.”

He adds that these contributed to St. Joe’s growth not only in project size, but because the P1 team typically didn’t work through a GC, instead having the direct relationship with the customer.

While electrical construction has played a large role at the St. Joe office since its inception, growth is coming through the mechanical side now, along with industrial controls. 

Since then, the division has experienced significant growth both in contracts acquired and workforce development.

“Securing contracts wasn’t easy at first, It was boots on the ground, start from scratch, and build community relationships.”

-Jason White, Operations Manager

The Expertise of Many, The Power of ONE The St. Joe office has weathered its share of challenges, but today the team seems to have found a rhythm that works.

“All team members understand a job because we know each other’s trades, which makes us more efficient,” Jason said.

“Our office is small enough, so we can all support each other with our specific expertise, and up here, the different trades cross frequently,” Senior Project Manager Jeremy Miller said. “I can walk next door and ask sheet metal for help, and vice versa.”

“If I’m looking at a job, I can speak to our other trades and recommend them for the job as well,” he added. “It may sound a bit cliché, but we really are like family here.”

Enter Senior Project Manager Cody Campbell, who brought the industrial controls division to the table, including existing customer relationships like Tyson Foods.

“The division has grown and is now regarded as the largest industrial controls operation in the St. Joseph area,” Cody said.

From its earliest days, when Cody worked out of the conference room, the division has grown enough to require additional office and warehouse space.

“We want to approach growth with strategy, ensuring the division can meet customer needs while also offering our capabilities across P1.” 

Industrial Controls Team: Aaron Budgett, Cody Campbell, Heather Gillenwater, Clint Dysart (not pictured, Scott Flowers, Reese McClurg, Randy Fitkin, Sidar Caceres, JD Starke)

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Community Connection From a small electrical company operating above an old garage to a regional industrial construction and controls leader, P1’s St. Joseph story is one of measured growth that appears to be poised for the future.

Like many in the trades, the St. Joe office is finding the biggest challenge to future growth may not be finding projects, but finding people.

“Skilled labor and experienced project managers remain difficult to recruit, particularly in a smaller market,” Jason notes.

But in a smaller town like St. Joe, there is another form of currency: community involvement.

Local customers still want that “hometown” feel from the people they do business with, and the St. Joe office has given back, not just in dollars, but in time - by building in-person relationships.

For example, Office Manager Misty McConnell has been attending the YWSCA Women of Excellence event for 25 years.

“It’s such an important cause,” she said. “Both P1 Service and P1 Construction have participated for a long time.”

Other support has come in the form of local sports team sponsorships, donating to Mosaic hospital and being involved in local school district events.

“Within a smaller community like St. Joe, just showing up is really noticed,” Misty said. “Sometimes it can be more valuable than the money you are giving.”

P1’s St. Joseph team has demonstrated that a company can grow by knowing its market, supporting and leveraging the expertise of many, and building the facilities, trusted partnerships, and community it serves. 

“With a smaller community like St. Joe, just showing up is really noticed. Sometimes it can be more valuable than the money you give.”

-Misty McConnell, Office Manager

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N E W FAC E S/ANNO UNCEMENTS Please join us in welcoming our newest P1 Construction associates!

Travis Peaslee Assistant Project Manager Lenexa

Anne Wyre Controller Lenexa

Madison Lopez Training Coordinator Lenexa

Logan Hinkle Tool Assistant Lawrence

**PROMOTION** Dusty Crouch Project Manager Lenexa

Ryan Ehlers Project Manager Las Vegas

Congratulations to Camden Wheatley’s family on their new family member– Winsley Jewel Wheatley, 7lbs 14oz.

Winsley Wheatley arrived on August 5.

Mom and baby are doing great.

Camden Wheatley is a Project Manager in the Lenexa office.

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Congratulations to Charlie Sublette’s family on their new arrival Scarlette Sublette. She arrived on 7/28 at 8:21am. Mom and baby are doing great.

Charlie Sublette is a Warehouse Assistant in the Lenexa office.

BI RT H DAYS + ANNIVER SAR IES Office and field associate birthdays and work anniversaries

SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAYS 1

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BRANDON WENDT DYLAN VOIGTS KENNETH DIXSON MASON RODIE JORDAN SUPPLEE DAVID JELINEK MARK RIGGIO MAXIMUS PRUNEDA LINDSEY HUGHES CALEB DILLON MARCO SOLIS KAYDEN DAVIS JARED BROCK SHAWN CONZ ALEX HACKATHORN JOHN CARDER JOSEPHINE ECHAVARRIA CHASE OSEN DYLAN RIDDLE TRENTON UMPHENOUR MEGAN BOLESKI JEFFREY GOSS BRAD CRAWFORD ANTHONY ATKINS JIM GATHEN CAMDEN WHEATLEY DAVID GARDNER BECKETT RANES DAN TYLSKI JESSE PARKS BRIAN MCAVINEW JACOB BOND JUSTIN HAYES MAX BURKETT CHETT PRINCE

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SCOTT FLOWERS DENAE GASPER BRENNAN WALKER DENNIS RYAN BRYCE CRAIN KYLE PARKS JOSH DOWELL JACOB MANDAC CODY CAMPBELL LANE EVANS JONATHAN WALTON SPENCER STRAUB MATT ANDERSON EDEGLYS MARIN AARON DIXON ROB PURDY KYLE RUTLIFF JAMES SEVOLD CASEY MAISCH HAYDEN ALLEN GEORGE CHRISTENSEN JOHN SPIKING CALANDRA BANKS RANDY FITKIN REGGIE PHILLIPS TRAVIS HARWOOD NICK REYNOLDS HENRY FRAHM JEREMY MIDDAUGH SARA HEDRICK CODY KAHRS TYLER BRUNS JUSTIN BREWSTER T BONE SOUBA

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DUSTIN ROUDYBUSH MICHAEL FRANCHETT JOHN WILSON STEVEN NICOLAY JASON COLEMAN JAKE MASSEY BOBBY VESTAL DARIN LEE JAMES LOCKWOOD JESSE LEE DALTON DEVORE ISAAC COWENS LESTER CLARK CHERI TOTTA COLBY CARRENO JACK PICKMAN JAMES MURPHY LEO FLORES SILVANA ALCANTARA DA SILVA RICHARD STAPLES MICHAEL ROBERTS ERIC AFFOLTER VICKI JESSE MATT WILMORE JEREMY ROSE GARRETT FENOGLIO CHRIS LAUVER JOSH HUFF JESUS RIVERA DUSTIN LIVINGSTON COUGAR MADER AUNER PAULINO FLORES MARK EVARTS JERRY SEIBER

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JOHN GRAY CIERRA GARRISON JOSHAUA REYES JERRY KING JOSH RIDINGS CHARLIE SUBLETTE CODEY CLEVELAND MIRANDA WINTER LOGAN DOLES CHASE MIMS ZUNIGA ZUNIGA CHUCK DICKMAN MATT HILL SHAUN YANDELL ROBERT GASTON SIDAR CACERES SAMUEL WIEBE ALEC BERGESON DAVID KANE NATE JORDAN RYLAN LAJAUNIE JACE WISE JACKSON PYPER BRANDON RUUD JUSTIN BOND SETH JOHNSON FLETCHER PENNY CLINTON JOHNSON CLETIS SNOW CRAIG BORGHOFF LYNN OLIVER DOC CARRILLO JAMES CLEMENT

WORK Anniversaries 5 YEARS: ANDY ALDERSON, ANDREW GOODMAN, THAD HOLTHAUS, JONATHAN STEINER, LAGAUA VAEONO, JOHARI WHITE, TANNER JELLISON, JEREMY MIDDAUGH, JACOB REAVES, BRIAN VAN BELKUM 10 YEARS: JASON LARSEN STAY IN THE KNOW! Like us and follow us on

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HAPPENINGS

P1 is Built to Bring the COMMUNITIES We Serve to Life!

 P1 Earns SMACNA Spotlight [VIDEOS]: Earlier this summer, the Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association released two videos focusing on P1 Construction and a project spotlight on the Johnson County Health Services Building, showcasing work that embodies P1’s purpose of bringing trusted partnerships, facilities, and the communities we serve to life. Special thanks to Tiffany Oldham, Lauren Titzman, and McCownGordon for their role in bringing these videos to life!

BECOME A P1 PEER CONNECTOR! If you are interested in becoming a Peer Connector, P1 Construction associates are invited to attend the next training:

Tuesday, September 22 , 2026 | 4-5 pm P1 Construction Lawrence Office Training Room OR

NEW! Join this training in Teams!

QUESTIONS? Contact Safety Specialist Stephen Ratliff at stephen.ratliff@p1group.com or any member of the P1 Safety staff.

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Never Lose

HOPE!

MENTAL HEALTH MINUTE

September is Suicide Prevention Month

32,637

48,789

Number of U.S. Suicides in 2005 *

Number of U.S. Suicides in 2025 *

5X

5,000 Construction Worker Suicides 2024 *

*

*data collected from multiple sources including CDC, CPWR, and OSHA.gov

SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING: If you notice a coworker who doesn’t seem like themselves, don’t ignore it. A simple conversation can make a difference. You don’t have to have all the answers, you just need to be willing to ask, listen and help connect someone to the right resources. If you’re concerned about someone on the jobsite, reach out to a supervisor, P1 Peer Connector or another trusted resource.

HELP IS AVAILABLE

CONNECT WITH A PEER

There are plenty of resources available to help, whether you’re struggling yourself or concerned about someone else: • P1 EAP: Confidential support and resources are available through the Employee Assistance Program.

• UnionEAP.com: A resource for union members and their families • Local Union EAPs: Your local union may have additional counseling and support resources.

• 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: Call or text 988 for free, confidential, 24/7 support from a trained crisis counselor.

You don’t have to face a difficult situation alone. Seek out a P1 Peer Connector if you need support, or see someone that does. A Peer Connector can provide a listening ear and help connect someone with additional resources.

Looking out for each other is part of being a strong team.

Speak up. Reach out. Connect.

You could make a difference in someone’s life.

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P1 Construction Awarded Work

JULY Highlights These are just awarded project highlights, and do not represent all project awards.

BT | CSC TOPEKA HS PH3 | Michael Green, Daniel Farnan | $ 51,500.00 PIPE | EDGE DATA CENTER TES TANKS VUPI UV | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | 70,201,344.00 PIPE | MCKENNEYS FAB DATA BANK ATL6 FAB | GA | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 103,120.00 PIPE | MCKENNEYS CDU FAB | MS | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $71,525.00 PIPE | MDN06 MCKENNEYS FAB | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 487,798.00 ELEC | ADVENT HEALTH CANCER CENTER PET CT | MERRIAM, KS | Jay Renner, Rick Drake | $ 52,000.00 ELEC | ADVENT HEALTH PRAIRIE STAR MRI REPLACMENT | LENEXA, KS | Scott Chamberlain | Rick Drake | $ 145,638.00 ELEC | CLARIOS AGM 5.0 BAGHOUSE & ASSEMBLY ADDITION | MO | Jay Renner, Jason White | $ 1,359,487.00 ELEC | CLARIOS DC 2500-AMP SERVICE | Shawn Conz, Jason White | $ 200,000.00 PIPE | CLOUDHQ LC8 PKG 353 & 355 FABRICATION | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 181,026.00 PIPE | MCKENNEYS - FAB DC3 TES PIPING | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 71,387.00 PIPE | MCKENNEYS FAB DATA BANK ATL6 | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 127,104.00 BT | SRP5A LV FIBER INFRASTRUCTURE | Daniel Farnan | $ 593,433.00 PLBG | HARD ROCK LOW RISE REV. 10 COR-0032A | LAS VEGAS, NV | John Gray, Jackson Pyper | $ 378,701.00 PLBG | HARD ROCK RESORT POOL FGMP | LAS VEGAS, NV | John Gray, Jackson Pyper | $ 3,457,086.00 PLBG, SM | AMARA GOLF & SOCIAL CLUB | LAS VEGAS, NV | Alejandro Serrato, Jackson Pyper | $ 706,289.00 ELEC | CLARIOS SOUTH BUILDING ADDITION | ST JOSEPH, MO | Scott Chamberlain, Jason White | $ 6,496,772.00 ELEC | CLARIOS WINSTON SALEM ELECTRICAL ROOM | Cris Ray, Jason White | $ 525,570.00 PIPE | CLOUDHQ MDC-1 PIPE FABRICATION | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 981,262.00 BT | CSC NKC NEW MARK MS | Michael Green, Daniel Farnan | $ 70,200.00 BT | CSC NWMSU COLDEN HALL | Michael Green, Daniel Farnan | $ 160,000.00 BT | CSC LSSD PLEASANT LEA MS | Michael Green, Daniel Farnan | $ 141,800.00 BT | LAFAYETTE COUNTY MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT | Mark Rau, Daniel Farnan | $ 77,781.00 ELEC | MOSAIC FY 27 C-SECTION ROOMS | Cris Ray, Jason White | $ 377,374.00 ARCH | UNLV BRUSSELS STREET GARAGE | LAS VEGAS, NV | Allen Supplee | $ 4,194,397.00 PLBG + SM | CAESARS PALACE COURT TI REV. 01 | LAS VEGAS, NV | Anthony Soprano, Jackson Pyper | $ 205,208.00 PLBG | MANDALAY BAY SHARK REEF WATER LINE REROUTE | LAS VEGAS, NV | Ryan Ehlers, Jackson Pyper | $ 80,347.00 ELEC | BNSF ABB CYBEREXSPARE PARTS | TOPEKA, KS | Glen Herring, Rick Drake | $ 51,349.89 PIPE | CLARIOS BAG HOUSE ASSEMBLY ADDITION | Jason White | $ 112,167.00 PIPE | CLOUD HQ MDC-1 ADDITIONAL SPOOL PACKAGES | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 542,547.00 SM | JOCO HEALTH SERVICES BLDG ASI 006 | OLATHE, KS | Chuck Dickman, Jason Quattlebaum | $ 51,104.00 ELEC | GARMIN B2 COOLING TOWER REBUILD | OLATHE, KS | Jack Pickman, Rick Drake | $ 201,472.00 PLBG + SM | FLAMINGO PH. 2 LOW RISE TI | LAS VEGAS, NV | Alejandro Serrato, Jackson Pyper | $ 769,449.00 PIPE | ST LUKES NORTH SUITE 200 REMODEL | KCMO | Kiersten Auker, Jason Quattlebaum | $ 204,160.00

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P1 Construction Awarded Work

AUGUST Highlights These are just awarded project highlights, and do not represent all project awards.

PIPE | CLOUD HQ MDC-1 OVERHEAD PIPING | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 1,955,936.00 PIPE | DAIKIN POLY SHOP FAB JULY 2026 | Steve Hinshaw, Jeremy Price | $ 623,366.00 PIPE + PLBG + SM | KUMC RCC PR 028 | KANSAS CITY, KS | Chuck Dickman, Carey Minihan | $ 5,869,046.00 PIPE | MCKENNEYS FAB QTS DC3 | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 62,084.00 PIPE | MCKENNEYS FAB QTS ATL2 DC3 | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 633,222.00 BT | SLN SUITE 200 | David Becerra, Daniel Farnan | $ 98,636.00 ELEC | ST LUKES NORTH 7053HP WASHER | KANSAS CITY, MO | Stephen King, Rick Drake | $ 55,917.00 PIPE | STOWERS CHILLER 5 REPLACEMENT | KCMO | Jerry King, Carey Minihan | $ 1,507,949.00 PIPE | CLARIOS SALARIED WOMEN`S LOCKER ROOM | Jeremy Miller, Jason White | $ 96,000.00 SM | MGM GRAND SOUTH CENTRAL PLANT HEAT EXCHANGER UPGRADE | LAS VEGAS, NV | Ryan Ehlers, Jackson Pyper | $ 320,000.00 PIPE | MGM GRAND SOUTH CP HEAT EXCHANGE UPGRADE MATL & LABOR | LAS VEGAS, NV | Ryan Ehlers, Jackson Pyper | $ 998,339.00 ELEC | CLARIOS SOUTH WAREHOUSE ADDITION | ST JOSEPH, MO | Jay Atchison, Jason White | $ 702,740.00 ELEC | KU GATEWAY STADIUM PH 2 | KS | Jay Renner, Rick Drake | $ 51,375.00 ELEC | KU GATEWAY STADIUM PH 2 PR 004 | KS | Jay Renner, Rick Drake | $196,525.00 PIPE | KU-AFH CONDENSATE PUMP PROJECT | LAWRENCE, KS | Todd Mihalchik, Jason Quattlebaum | $ 68,623.00 PIPE | KU-M2SEC DI TANK AND RP PIPING REPLACEMENT | LAWRENCE, KS | Todd Mihalchik, Jason Quattlebaum | $ 61,125.00 ELEC | ST LUKES EAST CT #2 REPLACEMENT | LEES SUMMIT, MO | Stephen King, Rick Drake | $ 99,999.38 BT | CSC TUKH CANCER CENTER CLINIC | Michael Green, Daniel Farnan | $ 755,240.00 PLBG | GVR EAST TOWER SUITES REV. 04 | HENDERSON, NV | John Gray, Jackson Pyper | $ 624,379.00 SM | NRD 2A BULLETIN 07 | KCMO | Garrett Parker Jason Quattlebaum | $ 63,808.00 PLBG | NRD2A BULLETIN 06 | KANSAS CITY, MO | Garrett Parker, Jason Quattlebaum | $ 91,551.00 SM | PROJECT KANSAS WING 2 KA 5-8 IFC | KS | Amelia Mullin, Chris Champagne | $ 196,502.38 PIPE | PROJECT KANSAS WING 2 TOOL INSTALL KP-KC VENDOR IFC | KS | Amelia Mullin, Chris Champagne | $ 622,654.00 ELEC | SLHS SECURITY OFFICE RELOCATION | OVERLAND PARK, KS | Stephen King, Rick Drake | $ 60,177.00 BT | SLN SM FIBER REMEDIATION | Jay Baird, Daniel Farnan | $ 82,894.00 BT | SLS 4TH FLR CLINIC RENO | David Becerra, Daniel Farnan | $ 68,070.00 BT | SLW SM FIBER REMEDIATION | Jay Baird, Daniel Farnan | $ 172,424.00 PIPE | SOUTHLAND HRV-FS FABRICATION 10 UNITS | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 3,219,851.00 PIPE | SOUTHLAND PROJECT FRONTIER FABRICATION | Mike Mihalchik, Jeremy Price | $ 5,656,910.00 ELEC | TUKH STRAWBERRY HILL CLINICAL MOLECULAR LAB | KANSAS CITY, KS | Chris Myers, Rick Drake | $ 620,211.00

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P1 OFFICE LOCATIONS Lenexa, KS | St. Joseph, MO | Lawrence, KS | Manhattan, KS | Omaha, NE | Las Vegas, NV | Kansas City, MO

P1 GUIDING PRINCIPLES SAFETY FIRST, QUALITY ALWAYS: Never compromise | Safety is non-negotiable | Stop work authority

Protecting what matters most: our people | Honoring the expertise of our trades people | Go home the way you came to work

FAMILY FOCUSED: We take care of our people | Life balance | Create a personal and welcoming environment

Our people are our most valuable asset | More than a number

CREATING PARTNERS FOR LIFE: Fair & honest always | Fostering relationships with like-minded clients, vendors, and team members Not “one & done” | Continuous support | We honor our commitments TOGETHER WE GROW: Employees, families, clients, industry, and communities | Success happens when we work together

Invested in personal & professional success: people, systems, and processes | Embrace change & collaboration

100/0 - EXCELLENCE WITHOUT EXCEPTION: Strive for excellence | We expect to make mistakes, but never poor decisions Perform at your highest level | Candid conversations: fair, honest, and firm when needed | Own it!

INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS THROUGH INNOVATIVE THINKING: Process drives results, innovation provides solutions

Complexity is welcome | We are more than “constructors”, we are “solution providers”

THE EXPERTISE OF MANY, THE POWER OF ONE: Single source provider, leveraging subject matter experts across multiple crafts

Simplified experience through unified coordination | Extensive expertise, one organization

OUR PURPOSE

OUR VISION

P1 is built to bring trusted partnerships, facilities, and the communities we serve to life.

Our vision is to be the pioneering leader in construction innovation by empowering trusted partners through committed leadership while honoring the foundation of those who came before us.

We will elevate the communities we serve and shape a resilient, forward-thinking future.

P1 Connection is produced by P1 Marketing.