operations, industrial refineries and chemi-
cal facilities to food processing and agricul-
tural production, ENGCOMP has all of the
in-house capabilities their clients require.
“We’re the precursor to the construction
industry,” Mewis explained. “We’re build-
ing physical infrastructure, whether it’s
horizontal like roads and sewers or verti-
cal — buildings and plant refineries. We’re
in that hard infrastructure design and con-
struction space.”
They also specialize in computing servic-
es, developing software programs and pro-
cesses that meet the client’s or project’s
unique needs. Task automation, custom
programming, renderings and animations,
and 3D modelling are just a few of the spe-
cialty services offered by the company’s
team of engineers and technologists.
Mewis describes the company as a “me-
dium-sized firm locally” and small globally.
“We’re not a one- or two-person shop.
There’s a number of those out there that
can only do small projects,” he said. “We
fit in between those businesses and the
big firms that are in our jurisdiction in de-
livering small and medium-sized projects
cost efficiently.”
“With our experience in building a business from scratch, we’re prepared to
dramatically change our business going forward. We’re taking on initiatives and
approaches to try to gain more control over how to get work, how to keep people
busy andmaintain profitabilitywhile staying competitive in a highly competitive
market space now.” Jason Mewis, President
MARCH 2016
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