About Us

A Legacy of Building What Matters

For more than 135 years, Schweiger Construction has delivered spaces that reflect trust, performance, and long-term value. Founded in Kansas City in 1889, we’ve grown from a humble carpentry shop into a trusted construction partner for data centers, financial institutions, retail, and community projects across the region. Our team is built on accountability, collaboration, and experience, led by professionals who understand how to guide projects from concept to completion with care and precision. Today, Schweiger continues to evolve while holding true to the values that shaped us: integrity, craftsmanship, and a deep commitment to our clients.

Proven Expertise


We specialize in mission-critical, financial, and retail construction with practical, hands-on experience.

Trusted Partners


Clients return because we deliver consistent results, clear communication, and minimal disruption.

Legacy Leaders


Five generations strong, our leadership blends family values with modern construction practices.

Certified


We hold WBE, LEED, and engineering certifications across multiple states and project types.

Our Leadership Team

Schweiger’s leadership blends technical skill, field experience, and strategic oversight. Carol Meharry leads procurement and risk management. Jay Bluhm brings wireless and infrastructure expertise. Alan Gore adds licensed engineering across 19 states. Steve Bradley specializes in mission-critical and MEP projects. Steve Barthol oversees retail and admin work with a focus on client value. Together, they drive Schweiger forward with decades of proven success.

Milestones That Shaped Our Legacy

A black and white silhouette of a saw and hammer on a white background.

1889

Schweiger Carpentry opens at 1900 East Sixteenth Street in Kansas City.

A black and white drawing of a truss on a white background.

1944

Fabricated 237-foot wood trusses for Omaha distribution center to support WWII.

A black and white icon of a woman standing in front of a store.

1965

Built new Retail and Parking structure for Halls, the retail store brand for Hallmark Cards, on the Country Club Plaza.

A black and white icon of a store with a awning.

1974

Finished interior of The American Restaurant, including iconic bentwood ceiling.

A black and white drawing of a road with dots on it.

1999

Constructed infield buildings and Victory Lane at Kansas Speedway.

A black and white icon of a server with a cloud and gear.

2009

Built 120,000 sq ft Tier IV data center in Virginia for a confidential client.

A black and white drawing of a roller coaster on a white background.

2000

Built Coasters restaurant and themed play zone at Worlds of Fun.

A black and white icon of a building on a white background.

2005

Delivered 5 Delaware Lofts, a first-of-its-kind warm shell condo project.

A black and white icon of a server with a cloud and gear.

2009

Built 120,000 sq ft Tier IV data center in Virginia for a confidential client.

Explore Our Legacy of Craftsmanship

What does 135 years of experience look like in action? From carpentry roots in 1889 to complex data centers and iconic Kansas City landmarks, our history tells the story. We’ve helped shape the region with projects that stand the test of time. Learn more about our historical projects

Stay Up to Date With the Latest From Schweiger

A woman wearing a leopard print top and a gold necklace
July 10, 2025
"I’ve always attempted to be my most unapologetic self. At times, that can mean being more empathic than my male counterparts. I take pride in having a good feel for when to talk, when to ask questions and, most importantly, when to listen." - Carol Meharry today’s dynamic world, the concept of leadership is continuously evolving. While traditional leadership models have often been male-dominated, there is a growing recognition of the unique strengths and perspectives that women bring to these roles. This series aims to explore how women can become more effective leaders by authentically embracing their femininity and innate strengths, rather than conforming to traditional male leadership styles. In this series, we are talking to successful women leaders, coaches, authors, and experts who can provide insights and personal stories on how embracing their inherent feminine qualities has enhanced their leadership abilities. As part of this series, we had the pleasure of interviewing Carol Meharry.
A large gym with a blue track and lots of exercise equipment
July 10, 2025
DALLAS, TEXAS – [August 13, 2024] – Schweiger Construction (SC), a woman-owned business, specializing in mission-critical construction and maintenance services for 135 years is proud to announce the successful completion of a significant renovation project at the Aaron Family Jewish Community Center of Dallas (Aaron Family JCC). The project involved renovating the existing fitness center to a newly designed space in the facility, enhancing the community center’s offerings and improving user experience. The primary challenge of the project was executing construction in an active community facility. This required meticulous planning and execution to ensure safety and minimal disruption to the center’s daily activities, which SC implemented. They worked closely with the center’s management to maintain accessibility and security for all patrons and staff throughout the renovation period. “The Aaron Family JCC serves as a vital place for community activities and we understood the importance of keeping the center operational during this transition,” said Carol Meharry, CEO of Schweiger Construction. “Our team’s commitment to safety and precision allowed us to complete the project efficiently while maintaining the highest construction quality standards.”
A group of people are sitting around a table working on a project.
June 24, 2025
In the intricate world of data center construction, the success of a project relies upon the collaboration among architects, engineers, IT specialists, and construction professionals. With advancing technologies and increasing data demands, collaboration across all parties is crucial for achieving seamless integration and optimal performance in data center construction. The requirements for data centers have evolved significantly in recent years, demanding a more coordinated and cohesive approach among the specialized teams involved in data center construction. Stakeholders that operate independently can often lead to inefficiencies, conflicts, and suboptimal outcomes. As technology evolves and demands for data center reliability and efficiency increase, the need for purposeful collaboration becomes apparent.  The processes for designing and building data centers are undergoing a redesign, as traditional methods give way to more agile, cost-effective approaches. Today’s data center owners can’t afford faulty integration systems, delays caused by supply chain issues, or breakdowns in communication across the entire project team. To meet this need for speed, many owners are moving to a design-build game plan that emphasizes agile collaboration among all the parties involved – architects, engineers, IT specialists, and construction professionals. This helps the entire team respond to unexpected challenges efficiently.