Since that first experience, Lundquist and Lund-Ross have always looked for opportunities to better the Omaha community through financial donations, event sponsorships and paid time off for employees to volunteer. With a 30-year background in historic renovations and adaptive reuse - plus multifamily, health care and public work - Lund-Ross are fortunate to have a staff of highly skilled carpenters who can assist with in-kind repairs and small projects that might otherwise go undone.
Many processes showed the organization how valuable good contractors can be to an organization that doesn’t do construction on a regular basis.
Fundraising money in charitable organizations often goes to large capital campaigns, leaving little for operating and upkeep expenses. "Not just the initial projects, but the ongoing relationship you develop helping wherever you can, allowing them to concentrate on their mission,” says Superintendent Larry Wasco.
The company believes that as a contractor, it’s impossible to do a great job for a client without a clear understanding of their goals and vision. Because of its relationship with the subcontracting community, Lund-Ross was able to procure materials and labor at little or no cost to the organization.

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