“We are all very conscious of 'our name being on the product' and strive to maintain our reputation in the industry as a well-respected, honest, and easy to work with contractor who delivers the highest quality end result,” John said. “We are certain the third generation of the Lauring family will continue this tradition and build on our strong foundation.”
Dan earned a Bachelor of Science in finance from Providence College and joined the company in 2007. Since 2006, Lauring Construction has worked with Nichols College, completing more than 20 projects. Dan oversaw a seven-phase renovation of Lombard Dining Hall. This was a six-phase renovation of the existing dining hall. In addition to the interior renovations, new construction included an addition to the front main entrance and raising the roof structure by two stories to create an atrium-like space with a cathedral ceiling. Lauring was able to keep the dining hall open for business every day of the school year throughout the four-and-a-half-year project.
Mike received a Bachelor of Science in management and a Master of Business Administration from Providence College before joining the company in 2010. Lauring Construction has worked with Assumption University in Worcester for more than 40 years. Mike was one of the Project Managers on a three-story 41,000-square-foot Health Sciences Building with an accompanying two-story parking garage. The project had a tight schedule, and the work was impacted by the early days of COVID-19. Other projects include the 64,000-square-foot Tsotsis Family Academic Center (the hub of academic life on campus) and the Tinsley Campus Ministry Center (an addition to the Chapel of the Holy Spirit).
Chris worked summers and school breaks as a Laborer and Carpenter for the company from 2005 through 2011 before being promoted to Project Manager when he graduated from Saint Joseph’s University with a Bachelor of Science in marketing. Recently, Chris oversaw the construction of eight new buildings for Amego, Inc., an organization that supports people with autism and other developmental disabilities. The project consisted of six group homes (3,600 square feet each) that collectively house 42 people. Additionally, Lauring built a 2,800-square-foot community center, 1,000-square-foot maintenance garage, playground, half basketball court, and campus-wide walking path.
