Company History PDF Print E-mail
ImageGSI was born into a world caught up in change. In 1973, quality of life was beginning to mean more than just clean air and water. A new set of values would insist that the design for infrastructure could no longer be less than first class. Engineers had to provide service and cost effectiveness. There was widespread public concern with certain words and phrases: pollution, recycling, conservation, hazardous waste, ground water, ecology.

GSI grew quickly in this environment because of our youthful outlook and energy. We were never dependent on old technologies. From day one our entire staff was computer literate, with each new associate representing technology transfer to expand our corporate experience.

ImageFrom a modest start, the GSI equipment base also grew with a high-tech emphasis. We relied heavily on practical solutions and quality services for our clients. We moved functions in-house. We attended schools and seminars to hone professional skills, and we always kept client needs uppermost in our minds. GSI created a firm foundation during our startup years, well planned and built to last.

ImageOur consistent growth has rewarded us with a unique role in the marketplace. Because our people are our business, the search for new talent never ends. We place a high value on hard hat experience.

GSI teams are known for their professionalism as well as their work ethic—they represent the best possible mix of knowledge and motivation. GSI services are offered through a network of satellite offices supported by corporate headquarters.

 

More About GSI

We have seven Midwest offices: Wichita, Manhattan, Kansas City, and Salina, Kansas; Omaha and Grand Island, Nebraska; and Des Moines, Iowa. In addition to completing work in these states, GSI has served customers in Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Colorado, Minnesota, Illinois, and South Dakota. Our clients include agri-business; municipalities; developers and contractors; construction, utility, manufacturing, and petroleum companies; financial institutions; and federal and state government organizations.