National Consulting Group: Difference between revisions
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{{Company_infobox | |||
| title = National Consulting Group | |||
| status = Active | |||
| industry = Engineering | |||
| people = [[Paul Lauwens]] <br /> ''Stalburg Office Director'' <br /> [[Markku Siltanen]] <br /> ''Protagonist, Engineer'' <br /> [[Amit Rahal]] <br /> ''Engineer'' <br /> [[Steve Johnson]] <br /> ''Engineer'' <br /> [[Carla Diethart]] <br /> ''Engineer'' | |||
| locations = Alcista Office Complex <br /> ''Building A, Floors 7 - 12'' | |||
}} | |||
'''National Consulting Group''' (often abbreviated as N.C.G) is a national engineering consultation company founded after a fusion of many smaller engineering companies. They primarily focus on the analysis and repair of civil infrastructure and buildings. | |||
The company has an unknown number of offices, with a major office located in the [[Alcista Building]] in Point Elias in [[Stalburg]], acting as a headquarters for the region. | |||
In 2016, National Consulting Group won the rights to the greater Stalburg region's repair and maintenance. | |||
[[ | |||
In August 2016, National Consulting Group faced heavy controversy after Paul Lauwens accidentally ordered the demolition of a late 1800s historic residential building. | |||
__TOC__ | |||
==Maintenance of Stalburg== | |||
In 2016, National Consulting Group was awarded the rights to the repair and maintenance of almost all civil infrastructure within the greater Stalburg area. This included critical pieces of infrastructure such as the [[Two Gorges Dam]], [[Reserve2|Hammer Valley Dam]] and the nearby [[Bergmann Group|Bergmann]] tunnels. | |||
These rights were awarded through a democratic bid following the city recently emerging from a corruption scandal, in which it was found that city authorities were siphoning critical maintenance funds for their own personal needs, effectively denying maintenance for several decades. | |||
==Controversy== | |||
National Consulting Group faced controversy following August 2016, after it was responsible for the accidental demolition of ''Löfrgen's Massif'', a historical late 1800s residential building. Damage to the facade was very extensive and it was found to be cheaper to replace the building than to repair it. The owners of Löfrgen's Massif have stated that they are attempting to sue National Consulting Group for damages caused. | |||
Latest revision as of 04:06, 12 January 2024
 | |
| General | |
|---|---|
| Company | National Consulting Group |
| Status | Active |
| Industry | Engineering |
| Key People |
Paul Lauwens Stalburg Office Director Markku Siltanen Protagonist, Engineer Amit Rahal Engineer Steve Johnson Engineer Carla Diethart Engineer |
| Locations |
Alcista Office Complex Building A, Floors 7 - 12 |
National Consulting Group (often abbreviated as N.C.G) is a national engineering consultation company founded after a fusion of many smaller engineering companies. They primarily focus on the analysis and repair of civil infrastructure and buildings. The company has an unknown number of offices, with a major office located in the Alcista Building in Point Elias in Stalburg, acting as a headquarters for the region.
In 2016, National Consulting Group won the rights to the greater Stalburg region's repair and maintenance.
In August 2016, National Consulting Group faced heavy controversy after Paul Lauwens accidentally ordered the demolition of a late 1800s historic residential building.
Maintenance of Stalburg[edit | edit source]
In 2016, National Consulting Group was awarded the rights to the repair and maintenance of almost all civil infrastructure within the greater Stalburg area. This included critical pieces of infrastructure such as the Two Gorges Dam, Hammer Valley Dam and the nearby Bergmann tunnels.
These rights were awarded through a democratic bid following the city recently emerging from a corruption scandal, in which it was found that city authorities were siphoning critical maintenance funds for their own personal needs, effectively denying maintenance for several decades.
Controversy[edit | edit source]
National Consulting Group faced controversy following August 2016, after it was responsible for the accidental demolition of Löfrgen's Massif, a historical late 1800s residential building. Damage to the facade was very extensive and it was found to be cheaper to replace the building than to repair it. The owners of Löfrgen's Massif have stated that they are attempting to sue National Consulting Group for damages caused.