The cooperative currently has 84 substations in its service area compared to just 19 in 2007. The new building was necessary to accommodate a decade of unprecedented growth at MWEC resulting from the oil boom in the Bakken Region of North Dakota. "At the time, we were helping them answer a lot of questions about future growth, scale of project and understanding of the major project goals." "MWEC approached JLG in 2014 about helping look at a new main office building," remembered JLG's project manager, Nick Lippert, AIA. Most of all the beauty and the energy efficiency it brought to our building, we are so proud!" said MWEC's general manager, Dale Haugen. "We are very pleased with our building and the ease of which the curtainwall construction was brought to the project.
Gage Brothers produced precast concrete products, including the walls to anchor the large expanses of Tubelite's curtainwall finished in a Class I Clear anodize by Linetec. The construction manager for the build was the Williston office of FCI Constructors, Inc.
The four-story, 85,000-square-foot building was designed by JLG Architects to achieve a LEED® Gold certification with an emphasis on highlighting the efficient use of electricity, while creating a beacon for MWEC on the north side of Williston.
Mountrail-Williams Electric Cooperative (MWEC), one of the largest power distributor in the Upper Midwest, recently opened its brand new headquarters in Williston, North Dakota, featuring an expansive curtainwall from Tubelite. (HAP, Inc.), Glazing systems – manufacturer's representativeĬhad Ziemendorf, courtesy of FCI Constructors, Inc., Photographer FCI Constructors, Inc., General contractorįargo Glass and Paint Co., Glazing contractor
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