Lower Sioux Intergenerational Cultural Incubator
Hasslen Construction managed a new 15,950 SF expansion to the tribes existing recreation center. The new space features new intergenerational gathering spaces for youth, adults, and elders, classrooms for entrepreneurial training, meeting spaces, a commercial kitchen, shared studio spaces and rental studio spaces. This project also included a shared community space which was built out of radiused insulated precast walls with custom geometric artwork.
Big Stone County Maintenance Shop
Hasslen Construction managed the installation of a new facility for Big Stone County. The building included an office complex, wash bay, truck storage area, soils lab, garage lab, sign garage, and maintenance/repair area which included an OH crane and parallelogram lift.
Odyssey Grand 8 Theatre
Hasslen Construction managed the construction of a new right studio movie theatre. The structure was built using a combination of ICF cast in place concrete walls and structural steel.
Beverage Wholesalers, Inc.
After the completion of Beverage Wholesalers, Inc.’s Marshall facility, Hasslen signed on to oversee the construction of a similar facility in Alexandria.
Beverage Wholesalers, Inc.
Hasslen managed the construction of the warehousing space in Marshall, with an attached office building. The project consisted of site development and new construction.
Valley Queen Cheese Factory
The Valley Queen Cheese Factory is an ongoing project for Hasslen Construction. We have constructed and remodeled many components of their factory over the past 28 years. This includes an engine room expansion, two new warehouse facilities, multiple office additions and renovations, a new milk intake addition, a new waste treatment facility, a pre-engineered truck parking garage, multiple silo installations, and a new lactose dryer facility.
Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate Tribal Administration Building
This $20.4 million administration building was built on 20 acres of tribal-owned land and serves as the official headquarters of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate Tribal Government. Designed to reflect the tribe’s culture and traditions, the building’s circular shape mimics the sacred hoop arrangement of traditional Sisseton-Whapeton villages, while the decorative band around the exterior façade evokes the colored beadwork on women’s traditional dresses. The ceremonial open-air courtyard proudly features a teepee suspended from the skylight.
