INDIANAPOLIS, IN — Gilbane Building announces that Nick Abrams and Adam Wilensky have joined the firm as Senior Project Executives in Indiana. With experience leading complex construction projects across the state, Abrams and Wilensky bring regional expertise to Gilbane's growing Indiana team.
"Nick and Adam are exceptional leaders who bring deep Indiana market knowledge, strong client relationships, and a passion for operational excellence," said Aaron Perry, Vice President at Gilbane Building. "Their addition strengthens our ability to deliver outstanding results and positions us for continued success."
Abrams, a Purdue University graduate, rejoins Gilbane after most recently serving as Project Executive with a Chicago, Illinois-headquartered construction company. He began his career at Gilbane in 2008, where he spent six years developing foundational project management and field operations skills. With nearly 20 years of experience, Abrams has expertise in preconstruction planning, team leadership, and operational strategy. He has led award-winning safety initiatives and played a key role in delivering over $500 million in projects for Purdue University alone. His portfolio includes work in health care, higher education, and commercial sectors.
Wilensky, also a Purdue graduate, brings over 20 years of experience leading major civic, education, health care, and commercial projects across Indiana. He previously served as Vice President for a large national construction company, where he was responsible for operating the Indianapolis, Indiana, office. He is actively involved in numerous organizations, including Habitat for Humanity, the Construction Management Association of America, the Design-Build Institute of America, the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and Rebuilding Together Indianapolis, among others.
Abrams and Wilensky will be strategic operations leaders in their roles. They will work closely with clients, partners, and project teams to drive performance, foster collaboration, and position Gilbane for continued growth across Indiana.
