Bernhard Expands Mechanical Services to Northern Utah

Bernhard is expanding its service offerings in Utah with the launch of a new mechanical services team. Operating out of its Salt Lake City office, Bernhard will offer a comprehensive range of mechanical services to clients across the Wasatch Front, including annual preventative maintenance for HVAC systems, chillers, and cooling towers, along with equipment repair and replacement services.

The expansion aims to serve a wide range of sectors, including commercial, healthcare, hospitality, higher education, government, and more. With this offering, Bernhard will build on its well-established presence in Utah, where it has been providing energy engineering and commissioning services to clients such as the University of Utah, University of Utah Health, Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation, Utah Valley University, and Brigham Young University.

“The addition of the Utah service team will complement our current offerings, allowing us to better serve our customers while continuing to expand in the region,” said Michael Cooper, Division President of Sustainability.

Bernhard’s expanded presence in Utah comes at a strategic time, with the Winter Games set to return to Salt Lake City in 2034. The expansion is expected to create new career opportunities and foster relationships with local companies, further solidifying the firm’s role as a key player in the region’s infrastructure development, operations, and maintenance.

With more than 2,000 employees across 25 locations nationwide, including a team of 1,500 mechanical contracting professionals, Bernhard brings a wealth of experience and expertise to its clients. Bernhard’s Delivery Division offers complete MEP engineering and contracting solutions, delivering projects that meet client goals efficiently and safely.

By expanding its mechanical services in Northern Utah, Bernhard is poised to enhance its impact on the region, contributing to energy-efficient infrastructure and providing innovative solutions across multiple sectors.