Since 1972, Hannig Construction, Inc. has been responsible for more than $60 million in new facilities and renovations at the Eli Lilly & Co., Inc. Clinton Laboratories, ranging from complete construction of laboratory and office buildings to tank farms, building foundations, temporary buildings, warehouses, refrigeration buildings, storage/unloading facilities, transformer buildings, equipment installations, elevator work, water treatment facilities and maintenance.
Keeping the Bemis Co., Inc. in production while construction progressed was a top priority for Hannig Construction, Inc., which over a two-year period provided Design/Build services for the plastics manufacturer. Multiple plant expansion projects costing $12 million and covering 360,000 sq. ft. included a management office addition, production and warehouse facilities, shipping, conveyor systems, employee service areas, and ink storage facilities.
Clay County Jail - Hannig Construction, Inc. constructed the new state of the art detention facility which was completed in 2005.  Construction of this facility as approximately 16 month.  The project consists of approximately 48,2000 sf of administrative and detention spaces.  Inmate cells were provided by Pauly Jail Company and manufactured by Steel Cell.  The project also features an Airvac waste management system which allows inmate areas to be systematically shut down for searches of detention areas.
 

The Knox County Jail which was constructed in approximately 15 months was completed in 2007.  This facility consists of both administration areas and detention areas.  The 55,000 sf project cost was approximately $11,000,000.  The facility is a state of the art detention facility which utilizes steel cell construction and touch screen fully automated systems which allows for reduction of the staffing at the facility.
Hannig was prime contractor for the 44,000-sq. ft. Center for Performing & Fine Arts at Indiana State University. This $7.25 million project was completed in 18 months and required extensive sound isolation control and acoustical design. The new music rehearsal facility included faculty/administrative offices, percussion practice rooms, instrument/choral rehearsal rooms, a recital hall/auditorium and university art gallery.
Hannig provided Design/Build services for a major expansion to the Mari Hulman-George School of Equestrian Studies facility at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. A new barn was constructed and combined with the existing facility, increasing the number of stalls from 14 to 45. The facility also houses new labs and classrooms and was designed to meet ADA requirements for use in the school’s Therapeutic Riding Program. The $1.4 million, 15,000-sq. ft. project was completed in 18 months.
A new $11.3 million residence hall at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology was a fast-track project completed in 11 months with Hannig as prime contractor/general contractor. It houses 209 students in a 3-story brick structure resembling other halls on campus. Each 4-student suite, equipped with four computer network ports and cable television, includes a shared bathroom that divides the living area and bedrooms. The project began with excavation and foundation work during severe winter.
The new Oakley Observatory on the campus of Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology is a unique one-story structural steel building with metal siding and a retractable roof. It stands on an elevated platform supported by caissons. The computerized facility houses eight telescopes, and in the future students will be able to use their computers to remotely operate one of the telescopes. Hannig was general contractor for the $190,000 project which was completed in six months.
 
A new Family Living Center for the First Christian Church in Marshall, Illinois, added new classrooms, recreation and stage areas, and a full-service kitchen. Hannig was the Design/Build contractor for this 15,000-sq. ft. pre-engineered metal building, which was originally estimated at over $1 million. Through Hannig’s value engineering services, the cost was reduced to $950,000, allowing the owner to utilize the cost savings in other areas. Construction was completed in eight months.

Construction commenced on the Landsbaum Center for Health Education during the Winter of 2001 and was completed in the Spring of 2003.  Located in Terre Haute, IN, this facility is a partnership of three entities (Union Hospital, Indiana State University, and Indiana University).  The building was constructed because of the desire of these three entities to have a state of the art facility to train medical students and nurses under one roof and be able to share resources and personnel.  This facility houses Union Hospital's Midwest Center for Rural Health, portions of Indiana State University's College of Nursing, Indiana Rural Health Association, Indiana University School of Medicine - Terre Haute's second year teaching program and the West Central Indiana Area Health Education Center.  The building is a two-story structure, approximately 30,000 sf.  It includes classrooms, office space, clinical areas, and a 150 seat lecture hall.

 

Construction of Providence Medical Center commenced in the Summer of 2006 and the building was occupied in the Fall of 2007.  The Providence Medical Center is a 40,000 sf, 4-story plus basement addition to the existing facility.  The basement houses areas for lab draw, a full service kitchen, IT equipment, and office space.  On the 1st floor there is a pharmacy, servery, and radiology area consisting of echo rooms, cat-scan, MRI, x-ray, and mammography.  The 2nd floor is Oncology including exam rooms, offices, infusion area and an outside open balcony.  The 3rd floor is for patients with sleep disorders.  The 4th floor of the building is currently shell space for future occupancy.  Also, the existing waiting/reception area was remodeled as part of this project.