Mainebiz

V O L . X X V I I I N O. X I M AY 3 0 , 2 0 2 2 10 BUILDING BUSINESS BY PETER BY PETER VAN ALLEN VAN ALLEN "What if we could create an organization where everybody led? Where every voice felt heard, respected, valued, trusted, and empowered?" —Kevin Hancock Personal Journey—Read about Kevin's experiences and refl ections that led to personal discovery and a pathway to organizational excellence. Visit https://tinyurl.com/2p9ce26k Watch, Read + Listen—Tour the collection of keynotes, videos, podcasts, articles and blog posts at https://tinyurl.com/ye7zhej8 Public Speaking Kevin is available to speak to your company or group, write an op-ed for your publication, or participate in interviews and podcasts. For more in formation, visit https://tinyurl.com/2v5sz9ae In partnership with behavioral science consulting fi rm, SSCA, Kevin is offering a comprehensive workshop geared for leaders who are ready to build a culture with inspired employees who achieve outstanding results. Find out more at https://ssca.com/event/bsl-221031/ The Business of Shared Leadership Creating a Culture of Dispersed Power November 1– 4, 2022 Seventh-generation family business CEO, Kevin Hancock, is working to transform workplaces by helping businesses reinvent their approach to leadership, heighten respect for all voices, and drive employee engagement. www.thebusinessofsharedleadership.com REDEFINING LEADERSHIP IN YARMOUTH, HEBERT BREAKS GROUND ON $6M EXPANSION OF CUT Hebert Construction will break ground soon on the $6 million expansion of the Travis Roy Ice Arena at North Yarmouth Academy in Yarmouth. The 4,000-square-foot project will add a fitness and wellness center. It will include cardio and strength training equipment, weights and flexible space for yoga, medita- tion and mindfulness. It will also serve as a permanent home of the Edgar F. White Class of 1938 Athletic Hall of Fame. "We are thrilled to break ground on one of the most exciting projects in the history of our campus. This facility offers a new vision for athletics, fitness and wellness across NYA's entire student body," said Ben Jackson, head of school. Tim Hebert, who leads the construction firm, is also a North Yarmouth Academy parent. The target completion date for the arena, fitness and wellness project is summer 2023. To ensure ice time remains available for periods during construction to both NYA and community hockey teams, construction will be completed in phases. North Yarmouth Academy was founded in 1814, before Maine became a state. At the time, Yarmouth was known as North Yarmouth because it was part of Massachusetts, which already had a Yarmouth on Cape Cod. It has an enrollment of 375. Travis Roy, who was in the class of 1994, played hockey at NYA and then went on to play at Boston University, where he suffered a spinal cord injury in his first game. He died in October 2021, at age 45, from complications of being a quad- riplegic for 25 years, his family said at the time. The expansion received major fundraising help from trustee Frederique Daniel and Dr. Jarrod Daniel, NYA parents, of $4 million, the largest gift in the academy's history. It also received support from Lori and Chris Poulin, NYA parents; Steve Malcom and Martha Barrett, NYA alumni parents; and a grant from the Welch Family Foundation. R E N D E R I N G / N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y P H O T O / C O U R T E S Y O F P C C O N S T R U C T I O N Brunswick Health Care Center built by PC Construction Hebert Construction will manage the $6 million expansion of North Yarmouth Academy's Travis Roy Ice Arena, which will include a fitness and wellness center. OTHER NEWS FROM AROUND THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY PC Construction won the "Best Build- ers Award" from Association of General Contractors of Maine for the Brunswick Health Care Center, a new patient clinic for Martin's Point Health Care. PC Construction worked with SMRT Archi- tects and Sebago Technics. The Brunswick project was completed in August 2021, on time and under budget. The new center consolidated two of Brunswick Health's clinics in a 54,000-square-foot facility, with 63 exam rooms and eight proce- dure rooms. In Bar Harbor, Jackson Lab commissioned a 24-unit, employee apartment building, Hemlock Lane. It worked with Wright-Ryan Construction for construction management, Ryan Senatore Architecture for design and Woodard & Curran for civil engineering and permitting services. Elsewhere, Consigli Construction is man- aging the$14 million fit out of the new Maine Law building. Zachau Construction is managing the conversion of the former Mercy Hospital site in Portland.

• Cover