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Sharing with the industry how to prevent underground utility strikes
It's been two years since Pepper created the Underground Utility Damage Prevention process. Instead of keeping our process proprietary, we're sharing how we're preventing utility strikes at venues like the LCI Congress and the American Institute of Constructors' Constructor Conference.
Building WELL for ourselves
We're building a new open concept office in Dublin, Ohio to be WELL Silver certified because we believe our people deserve a space that helps them perform at their best. It's exciting and a lot of change.
Designing for healthier, high performing jobsites
Two recent events in Cincinnati are helping to educate our industry about measures we can take toward a healthier future.
How to create a platform for change amid tradition
Technology is driving change in our industry. It's one thing to test it and another to adopt it. At Pepper, we're figuring out how to move innovative ideas from prototype to part of our business.
Building relationships and communication with tradespeople
A recent survey and focus group gave tradespeople an opportunity to voice how Pepper jobsites could improve. Pepper took their feedback to make changes, then we showed our appreciation with food and fun.
Pepper brings a familiar Halloween face to CANstruction
Pepper Construction worked with our partners at this year's Canstruction to create Jack Skellington from "The Nightmare Before Christmas" entirely out of canned food.
Honoring a heritage and celebrating the future
Typically we have Topping Out ceremonies on our projects, but recently on the St. Rita Square project, we celebrated the placement of Archangel Gabriel with the Italian-American community.
Pepper says "Prost!" to another Oktoberfest in Chicago
Pepper Construction once again assembled an Oktoberfest biergarten in our downtown Chicago parking lot and welcomed more than 400 clients, partners, employees and guests for traditional German fun and festivities.
Building a collaborative model
Designers and contractors use some of the same tools in different ways. What would happen if we took a collaborative charette-based approach to build one model together?