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Integrated Project Delivery

e believe that an Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) is the best approach for most building construction projects.

The benefits of IPD include:

  • Collaboration during planning, design, construction and close-out
  • Sharing the success of a project with all team members
  • Being a source of accountability to our clients
  • Increasing our speed and eliminating delays
  • Improving quality through pre-planning, pre-fabrication and post-inspection
  • Reducing the time of construction and construction costs

NAMI’s company culture embraces and promotes teamwork. We do so not only among our employees but also among our construction partners. Every employee carries the credo of “Success through Teamwork” with them on their business cards. We strive for collaboration not only with the design team but also with the owners, users and other construction trades during the construction process. While we believe that we perform well in this area, perhaps our clients say it best:

Exceptional Results

RE: Microbial Sciences Building, UW-Madison

“Melody and Jeff were the NAMI principals and attended construction and progress meetings. It became clear early on that the other trades respected them and listened when they spoke up. As with any large project there were tense situations and tempers were occasionally short. Time and again Melody and Jeff played major roles in calming things down and finding solutions… When compromise was needed, NAMI was often the first to speak up.”

Judy Peterson
Dept. of Bacteriology
Member, MSB Building Committee
Member, MSB Construction
Committee
March 10, 2008

RE: Chemistry Addition & Remodeling, UW-Madison

“The significance of NAMI’s technical expertise, coupled with its cooperative attitude in working with the Chemistry Department and other contractors, cannot be overstated…The success and influence of this project is a testament to NAMI’s expert fabrication and construction of the mechanical systems,as well as its ability to work as an integral member of the project team.”

Robert J. McMahon
Professor of Chemistry
Dept. of Chemistry
UW-Madison
November 17, 2001