Site work and new construction of a museum in Kulm, North Dakota. Completed plans call civil work for a museum.

This construction project consists of mainly earthwork, poured in place concrete, granite stone slabs with etched Native art work, corten steel panels, aluminum panels, stainless steel imbed artwork, welding and tree plantings. The corten steel and aluminum panels are curved with laser cut Native artwork. The work is divided into one base bid and 4 additional add alternates. The Project consists of a new metal, concrete and granite monument at a North Dakota State Historic Site. There are four trees to be set around the structure. To accommodate elders and comply with ADA a new ADA concrete parking stall is in the design. The outer wall has laser cut metal panels of aluminum and corten steel set on a steel beam secured to grade with helical piles. The center has a concrete patio with metal inserts. there is a large pylon in the center skinned with granite. The metal, concrete and granite all have Indigenous created artwork that is part of the overall project. Four trees planted in the cardinal coordinates provide natural places for people to leave prayer ties and find shade. Finally there are solid stone benches for seating both inside the ring and on the outside. Location- Whitestone Hill State Historical Site 7310 86th St. SE Kulm, North Dakota 58456 Complete the work by October 9, 2026