Our Story
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Ouma Moss promoted to VP of Operations
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Tyler Jank promoted to Director of Operations
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John Regino hired as Sheet Metal Superintendent
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Jacky Tran promoted to Assistant Controller in 2020
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Rik Morgan named as Piping Superintendent
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Joe Rosales named as Plumbing Superintendent
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Robert Nurisso celebrates 50 years in the Mechanical Industry.
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Mariana Matei promoted to Controller
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SM Metal shop moved to a larger area within BMC to make room for added Coil Line.
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Ken Nurisso is appointed President by votes of the Board of Directors at BMC’s annual board meeting.
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Nurisso Family celebrates 100 years in the Mechanical Industry.
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BMC purchases and moves into new corporate headquarters on two adjacent properties spanning over 5 acres located at 873 and 919 81st Avenue in Oakland. The new facilities house a 16,000 square foot office building, a 63,000 square foot manufacturing plant shared by our plumbing, piping, and sheet metal departments, 40,000 square feet of warehouse storage and a 5,000 square foot engineering department.
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The main core of field labor, led by Mike Tobin, estimating, project management, and administrative staff from Scott Co. is retained by BMC. Tools and equipment from Scott Co. are also purchased by BMC. BMC leases 95,000 square feet at 2635 Peralta Street in Oakland as its initial headquarters.
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Scott Co. voluntarily winds down operations in September. Robert convinces his son, Fred Nurisso, to join him in actively re-establishing operations again as Broadway Mechanical-Contractors, Inc. Ownership of BMC is transferred from Robert to his four children (fourth-generation Nurissos), Fred, Karen, Angela, and Ken. Fred serves as President & CEO and Robert as General Manager.
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Robert buys back the rights to the name Broadway Mechanical-Contractors, Inc. and sets up a new corporation under the Nurisso family name.
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Broadway Mechanical-Contractors, Inc. merges with Scott Co. To some in the mechanical industry, it was the tale of the prodigal son (Broadway) returning to the family (Scott Co.). To many others, the synergy of Broadway and Scott created a new giant in the mechanical contracting industry.
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BMC purchases, builds, and moves into new corporate headquarters at 200 Jennings Street in India Basin in San Francisco.
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Robert begins to hire and develop a new management team. Don Watson, Joe Vollert, Jeff Goldman, Bill Bird, and Larry Hengl purchase minority ownership interests in BMC and become shareholders. Over the next five years, this team would significantly expand the business as revenues increased from $5 million to $19 million.
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Norman Nurisso retires, and Charles Nurisso agrees to sell his ownership interest.
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The name is officially changed to Broadway Mechanical-Contractors, Inc.
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Lawrence Nurisso retires and sells his ownership interest to Robert.
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Broadway Plumbing incorporates on June 17, 1971 with Robert and the original three owners (Lawrence, Norman, and Charles) each owning 25%. Robert serves as CEO.
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After three years in the field, Robert moves into the office as Controller of Broadway Plumbing Co. Robert begins to estimate home improvement projects and begins reviewing 10 years of past bids to find common, consistent labor figures.
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Robert Nurisso (third generation), Norman’s youngest son, joins Broadway Plumbing Co. as a plumbing apprentice.
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Broadway Plumbing Co. moves into a new facility located at 1790 Yosemite Avenue in San Francisco.
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Norman’s two brothers, Lawrence and Charles, join Broadway Plumbing Co, each owning one third of the business. Broadway’s initial market included residential, apartments and schools from San Jose to Eureka.
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Norman Nurisso starts Broadway Plumbing Co. and opens up shop at 145 Erie Street in San Francisco.
Charles “Noury” Nurisso retires from Scott Co. owning 42% of the company.
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Charles’ youngest son—and Lawrence and Norman’s younger brother—Charles Nurisso, becomes a plumber.
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Charles’ oldest son, Lawrence Nurisso, and middle son, Norman Nurisso, follow in their father’s footsteps and become plumbers.
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Just two months after the Great 1906 San Francisco Earthquake, Charles “Noury” Nurisso arrives in San Francisco to look for work helping to rebuild The City. That summer he begins working for Scott Co. as a residential plumber. He starts out doing fieldwork, moves up to shop foreman, and advances to the chief estimator. The facility is located at 243 Minna Street in San Francisco.