M

Montenson

Family-owned builder of stadiums and renewables

Receptionist - Bilingual

Part-Time
$20.4k - $27.5k
Senior
Salt Lake City, UT, USA
In Person
Administrative & Executive AssistanceReception & Front Desk
No H1B Sponsorship

About the job

Requirements
  • A high school diploma or GED equivalent is required.
  • At least six years of experience in a receptionist or customer service function is required.
  • Excellent communication and phone etiquette skills are required.
  • Knowledge of customer service principles and practices is required.
  • Strong teamwork orientation, initiative, communication, problem-solving, and leadership skills are required.
  • Detail orientation sufficient to organize and manage multiple administrative tasks is required.
  • Intermediate-level skills in Microsoft Office, Project, and pertinent web applications are required.
  • A positive and professional attitude and strong customer service skills are required.
  • Ability to interpret and communicate Mortenson policies to employees and outside parties is required.
  • Active listening skills and effective communication, including openness to diverse input and feedback, are required.
  • Ability to work part-time, 20 hours per week, is required.
Responsibilities
  • Provide general administrative support.
  • Greet guests, provide guest badges, and notify the appropriate party.
  • Operate a multi-line telephone console, using a computerized database to answer and transfer calls.
  • Handle queries and provide information to internal and external callers.
  • Maintain the guest log.
  • Schedule conference rooms when requested.
  • Work effectively and build relationships with people of diverse backgrounds and organizational levels.
  • Perform other duties as assigned.
Desired Qualifications
  • Bilingual ability in English and Spanish is strongly preferred.

About the company

Mortenson is a family-owned construction and development company in the United States that plans, manages, and builds large projects across sectors such as sports venues, renewable energy, healthcare, data centers, and real estate. It handles the full construction process from design to on-site execution to deliver turn-key facilities. The company stands out through its long family history, experience delivering high-profile projects like U.S. Bank Stadium and the Walt Disney Concert Hall, and its growth into renewable energy and diversified development. Its goal is to expand its nationwide presence by taking on landmark projects across sectors while advancing sustainable energy and community-focused developments, all while staying family-owned.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Founded

1954

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Mortenson’s 2026 headcount reached 3,564, with 1,009 active job postings.
  • Federal obligations jumped to $867 million in FY2026, led by major government awards.
  • It keeps landing marquee work, including Washington’s Commanders stadium and North Dakota grid modernization.

What critics are saying

  • Hermantown’s data center was pulled after lawsuit and local opposition in November 2025.
  • A September 2026 Meta data-center death triggered an IOSHA investigation at Mortenson’s site.
  • Dependence on megaproject permitting risks delayed revenue if communities block future data centers.

What makes Montenson unique

  • Mortenson bundles stadiums, data centers, renewables, and EPC under one roof.
  • It won Kansas City’s $1.9 billion ballpark and San Antonio’s $1.3 billion arena in 2026.
  • Its energy team handles gigawatt-scale wind, solar, storage, and grid infrastructure.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Dental Insurance
  • Vision Insurance
  • 401(k) Retirement Plan
  • 401(k) Company Match
  • Paid Vacation
  • Paid Sick Leave
  • Life Insurance
  • Disability Insurance
  • Mental Health Support
  • Tuition Reimbursement
  • Adoption Assistance

Company News

Connect CRE
Oct 6th, 2026
Trinity Capital, Mortenson Properties acquire 15-acre Richmond industrial development site.

Trinity Capital, Mortenson Properties acquire 15-acre Richmond industrial development site. Trinity Capital Advisors, in a joint venture with Mortenson Properties, Inc., has acquired a 15-acre industrial development site in Northlake Business Park in Hanover County, marking their entry into the Richmond market. The planned development will feature two rear-load industrial buildings totaling 231,120 square feet. Designed to accommodate a broad range of prospective users, the project will provide modern, highly functional space in one of Richmond's most established and supply-constrained submarkets. Construction is expected to begin in summer 2027, with delivery anticipated in the third quarter of 2028. Mortenson will serve as the project's general contractor. Townes Site Engineering is providing civil engineering services, and Range Commercial has been retained to lead leasing efforts. The Northlake area encompasses approximately 6.8 million square feet, is currently 99% leased and is home to major tenants including Amazon, Ferguson, Owens & Minor, Pitney Bowes, Chadwell Supply and Anixter. The project expands Trinity Capital's growing industrial platform across the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic. Read More News Stories About: Mortenson

Informa TechTarget
Sep 24th, 2026
'Not just gameday facilities anymore': A glimpse into modern stadium design.

'Not just gameday facilities anymore': A glimpse into modern stadium design. Continued focus on premium offerings has led to an elevated square-foot-to-seat ratio, as teams mull renovating or rebuilding to meet fan and team demand. Published Sept. 24, 2026 Football season is in full swing. So is the planning, construction and renovation of several major stadiums that will fill up on Sunday afternoons. The newest to open its doors is the $2.1 billion Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park, New York, where the Buffalo Bills took to the field for the first time on Sept. 17, defeating the visiting Detroit Lions 41-31. A joint venture of Gilbane Building Co. and Turner Construction built the project. It's worth noting that the new Buffalo stadium counts about 60,000 seats, 10,000 fewer than its predecessor. That also makes it a smaller venue in terms of capacity in the NFL. Experts in the sector say this is part of a trend, as end users pivot away from large crowds to premium offerings. "I think the biggest change is the formula. Like the DNA of what makes a great stadium, arena or ballpark is changing," said Logan Gerken, vice president for Minneapolis-based Mortenson, which has built numerous sports venues, including the Las Vegas Raiders $1.9 billion Allegiant Stadium with project partner McCarthy Building Cos. "It used to be about total capacity. Now the conversation is really about premium percentage." Stadium builders and designers said those premium offerings, upgraded amenities and requirements for teams and players continue to evolve how pro teams build or renovate their fields. Premium, premium, premium. Gerken, who grew up in Memphis but has come to support Minnesota sports teams, said the square feet per seat has risen as the premium offerings change. Those include boxes, suites, lounges and exclusive club areas or restaurants. Venues built in the late 1990s or early 2000s averaged between three and five enhanced experiences, Gerken said. New builds seek to include nine to 12. There are many contributing factors to that, including the manner in which fans consume sports, said Craig Schmitt, co-director of Atlanta-based architect EwingCole's sports practice. Availability of events on high definition TVs and streaming apps has made watching the game remotely a richer experience. As a result, Schmitt said, owners have to figure out how to incorporate more gameday fun into the physical experience of attending games, especially for sports like baseball and football, which have considerable deadball time. "I think what's occurred is people don't want to sit in their seat necessarily for nine innings of a baseball game or necessarily even four quarters for a football game," said Schmitt. Baseball, for example, has only about 15 minutes of action, he noted. "Which begs the question over the course of a three-hour game, what is everybody doing for the other two hours and 45 minutes?" said Schmitt, a fan of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Philadelphia Phillies. That means builders of today's stadiums need to consider far more than just what happens on the field, said Lee DeLong, CEO of the capital group for Bethesda, Maryland-based Clark Construction. "Cold chicken tenders made in an offsite kitchen and brought there are not going to deliver the experience that our clients are looking for," said DeLong, a Washington Commanders supporter. The results are more robust mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems for kitchens, concession areas and lounges. Renovate or rebuild? M&T Bank Stadium, home of the Baltimore Ravens, was first constructed in 1998. The facility underwent a $480 million renovation over the course of the last three offseasons, with work wrapping this summer, ahead of the NFL's regular season. Meanwhile, Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, home to the Tennessee Titans, opened in 1999. It is getting a $2.1 billion replacement with a venue of the same name, with construction starting in 2024 and an opening date set for 2027. So, why are two different stadiums roughly the same age getting upgrades of different kinds? One a renovation and another a complete rebuild? Experts said those conversations with clients are long and complex, and it often comes down to figuring out what existing structures can handle. "Very few buildings that were built in the late '90s, early 2000s have the bones to be able to receive those kind of upgrades and still function well," Gerken said of all the MEP requirements for the addition of new clubs and lounges. One example is the race for more screens; and not just televisions covering the concourses. Scoreboards and jumbotrons have ballooned in size, another addition to MEP costs and considerations. Gerken said audio and visual considerations used to take up 3% to 5% of total construction cost. Now that share can reach as high as 12%. But the end use considerations have also evolved in terms of not just the fan experience, but the team operating within their home field.

Engineering News-Record
Sep 3rd, 2026
Mortenson tapped for $450M HVDC transmission project in North Dakota and Minnesota.

Mortenson tapped for $450M HVDC transmission project in North Dakota and Minnesota. The line extends 465 miles between the two states. September 3, 2026 Minnesota Power has broken ground on a $450-millon North Dakota high-voltage direct-current modernization project with Mortenson as general contractor. The new facility is planned to replace 50-year-old transmission infrastructure including new converter stations and substations in North Dakota and Minnesota, and is linked to potentially massive new demand - a $2 billion Google data center proposed in Hermantown, Minn. in the northeast part of the state. The converter station at Center, N.D., along with one at the other end of the 465-mile-long line in Hermantown, near Duluth, is planned to convert alternating current generated locally into direct current for long-distance transmission and can also convert direct current back into alternating current when needed. The project is part of a $900-million investment already underway in Minnesota with Mortenson as general contractor on that portion to make transmission grid improvements. The line delivers renewable wind energy from Minnesota Power's Bison Wind Energy Center in North Dakota. "One of the most important benefits of this modernization is flexibility," Josh Skelton, Minnesota Power CEO, said in a press release. "When extreme weather hits, when system conditions change quickly, or when energy is needed in a different place than expected, the ability to move power both ways on this line becomes a real advantage." Siemens Energy is supplying HVDC technology for the project. The line began operating in 1977 and is one of only five overhead HVDC lines in the U.S. Minnesota Power started more than ten years ago to identify the need to replace equipment dating to the 1970s, it says. In 2025, the North Dakota Public Service Commission approved permits for the transmission project. In March, Minnesota Power signed an agreement with Google to supply power to the proposed Hermantown data center, which would entail 700 MW of new clean energy resources including 300 MW of wind energy and 400 MW of battery storage. The Hermantown data center is still under consideration and has faced opposition from residents opposed to its proposed $80 million property tax break and who have concerns about water, noise and power use. Kimley Horn Associates is engineer and landscape architect for the proposed data center. Whether the data center is built or not, Minnesota Power says HVDC technology is especially effective over long distances, losing 15% to 30% less energy than a comparable alternating current line. SPONSORED BY Hi there. I'm Ask ENR. You can ask me anything about construction and engineering, and I'll help find the content you're looking for. Go ahead, type something below, and let's get started! Annemarie Mannion is editor of ENR Midwest, which covers 11 states. She joined ENR in 2022 and reports from Chicago.

Finance & Commerce
Aug 27th, 2026
Hyde, Mortenson break ground on technology center.

Hyde, Mortenson break ground on technology center. The blueprint. * Hyde Development and Mortenson Construction broke ground on the 155,000-square-foot Twin Lakes Technology Center in Roseville. * The former truck depot required about $7.5 million in environmental cleanup due to diesel fuel and solvent contamination. * The Class A facility will target technology, medical device, advanced manufacturing, office and warehouse tenants. * The project includes rooftop solar, EV charging and all-electric building systems designed to improve energy efficiency and reduce emissions. A sustainably designed new technology center is coming soon to a once-polluted former truck depot site in Roseville, a property that has long been targeted for redevelopment. Hyde Development and Mortenson Construction held a ceremonial groundbreaking this week for the 155,000-square-foot Class A Twin Lakes Technology Center, which is under construction on the brownfield site at 1945 Twin Lakes Parkway. When it opens in February, the center will be ideal for "innovation-focused users" such as medical device and advancing manufacturing companies, along with "traditional office and warehouse tenants," the development team said in a press release. Paul Hyde, co-founder of Hyde Development, said in an interview Thursday that the site required about $7.5 million in cleanup costs. The steep cost of soil remediation was a barrier to previous redevelopment efforts. The project team worked with the city of Roseville, the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development, the Metropolitan Council and Ramsey County to help pay for the cleanup, Hyde said. Diesel fuel and solvents stemming from the previous operations had seeped into the soil and groundwater, Hyde noted. Old fill and high levels of perched groundwater added to the complexity. "That's why it sat there for 20 years before we got to it," said Hyde, a brownfield redevelopment specialist whose previous work with Mortenson includes the Northern Stacks project in Fridley. No end users have been identified for the Roseville project, but Hyde said the development team has talked to "seven to 10" prospective tenants ranging from technology to advanced manufacturing companies. "This site had strong fundamentals, including location, access and market demand, but it also had real barriers that kept redevelopment from previously moving forward," Hyde said in the press release. "By combining our brownfield redevelopment experience with Mortenson's development and construction expertise, we were able to create a path for a property that has long been underused to become a productive part of Roseville's industrial market." In the press release, Mortenson said the project team is replacing "traditional tilt-up construction with a systemized and innovative construction model designed to support faster delivery, better building performance, and long-term energy efficiency." The project is also "designed for sustainability, utilizing an insulated metal panel enclosure that helps reduce energy demand and support lower operating costs, large-scale infrastructure enhancements including rooftop solar and EV charging, and all-electric building systems to support lower emissions," the team said. "Twin Lakes is a strong example of what can happen when development, investment, and construction come together in an integrated delivery to tackle the challenges of a polluted site," said David Mortenson, chairman of Mortenson. "By aligning around the site's remediation needs, the project economics and a unique first-of-its-kind industrialized design and construction delivery, Hyde and Mortenson were able to deliver significant value for Roseville and the broader Twin Cities industrial market." Dan Roe, mayor of Roseville, said the project "began as a vision about 30 years ago. Redevelopment of Twin Lakes has challenged the city of Roseville and the neighbors of the site to guide development in a way that respects impacts on neighbors while allowing marketplace flexibility to maximize the potential to redevelop the site."

Sports Venue Business
Aug 27th, 2026
San Antonio Spurs bolster downtown arena team.

San Antonio Spurs bolster downtown arena team. Spurs Sports & Entertainment (SS&E) have brought in new partners to beef up the NBA San Antonio Spurs' downtown arena and district project team. San Antonio-based Bartlett Cocke General Contractors will partner with Mortenson to lead construction management for the new arena, while San Antonio-based MP Studio will serve as the local landscape architecture advisor for the district master plan. The Spurs are planning to build a 17,000-18,000 seat arena in Downton San Antonio, Texas, which will be ready in time for the 2030-31 NBA season. RC Buford, CEO of Spurs Sports & Entertainment, said: "We've said from the beginning that the people who call San Antonio home should help build what comes next for our city and today is an important step in delivering on that commitment. "Bartlett Cocke and MP Studio bring deep local knowledge, relationships and an understanding of this community, while Mortenson offers exceptional experience building some of the best sports and entertainment venues in the country. Together, they understand what we're trying to build and why it matters to San Antonio." These partner additions build on the project team announced earlier this year, bringing together national sports and entertainment experience with San Antonio-based construction and design expertise. Mortenson and Bartlett Cocke - Arena Construction Management Mortenson and Bartlett Cocke will work together to lead construction management for the new Spurs arena, combining Mortenson's national sports and entertainment expertise with Bartlett Cocke's more than six decades of experience building in San Antonio and across Texas. Founded in San Antonio in 1959, Bartlett Cocke General Contractors is an employee-owned Texas builder with deep roots in the San Antonio business and construction community. James Anderson, Chairman & CEO, Bartlett Cocke General Contractors, said: "We are deeply grateful for the opportunity to be part of the Spurs arena project. "Bartlett Cocke was founded in San Antonio in 1959, which makes this opportunity especially meaningful to us. We are honored to partner with Mortenson and the Spurs, while working collaboratively with the City of San Antonio, Bexar County, local leaders, trade partners, and businesses to help deliver a world-class arena. "We are proud of the jobs, opportunities, and long-term economic impact this project will create, and honored to help build something that will serve San Antonio for generations to come." The 2026 SVB LIVE Conference & Exhibition - focused on elevating the live experience across the sports and entertainment ecosystem - is being hosted at Everton FC's Hill Dickinson Stadium on October 1st and 2nd, with an Opening Night Icebreaker at Liverpool FC's Anfield Stadium on September 30th. Mortenson is a U.S.-based, top 10 developer, builder and engineering services provider serving the commercial, institutional and energy sectors. Mortenson is a leader in sports and entertainment projects with recent completed and in progress projects including Chase Center (Golden State Warriors), Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas Raiders), Energizer Park (St. Louis CITY SC), Climate Pledge Arena (Seattle Kraken), U.S. Bank Stadium (Minnesota Vikings), Continental Coliseum (Oklahoma City Thunder) and Athletics Ballpark (Las Vegas Athletics). Logan Gerken, Vice President and General Manager, Mortenson Sports + Entertainment, said: "Mortenson is honored to be selected by the San Antonio Spurs to help deliver this generational project. Together with Bartlett Cocke - a company that has helped shape San Antonio for generations - we bring the scale, resources and specialized expertise of one of the industry's most experienced sports construction teams. "Beyond creating a world-class home for the Spurs, this project is an opportunity to create lasting economic impact, support local businesses and deliver jobs that San Antonians can take pride in for years to come." MP Studio - Local Landscape Architecture Advisor San Antonio-based MP Studio will serve as the local landscape architecture advisor for the district master plan, bringing a distinctly local perspective to the parks, plazas, streetscapes and public spaces that will shape the experience around the arena. Working alongside Sasaki, MP Studio will draw on its deep understanding of San Antonio's culture, climate and communities to help create a public realm that is authentic to our city and responsive to our environment. The firm will bring a thoughtful approach to shade and thermal comfort, urban forestry, water management, resilient landscapes and connectivity, while helping create places that reflect San Antonio's character and identity. MP Studio's community-centered approach will help ensure the district is welcoming, connected and designed for San Antonians on game days and every day. Mark V. Padilla, PLA, Founder, MP Studio said: "San Antonio is our home, and it means a great deal to our team to help shape a project of this significance. We're proud to bring a local perspective to the district and help create places that feel unmistakably San Antonio." Check out the latest sports & entertainment venue development data from across the globe in the exclusive, subscription-only, SVB Global Report here. #SportsVenueBusiness - The leading global platform for sector news, views & developments. #SVBLIVE - The leading global series of events for the live experience industry.