History
Built to perform in high-consequence environments.
Founded in 1969 and family-owned to this day, MMC has grown from modest industrial and mechanical installations into one of Southern Nevada's largest and most capable general contractors. The company's early work included small industrial jobs and mechanical installations associated with pipeline work, and its backlog has grown to include major water and wastewater facilities along with work supporting airport and freeway construction needs.
Over five decades, the company has delivered more than $1 billion in water, wastewater, and critical infrastructure projects for agencies including the Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA), Las Vegas Valley Water District (LVVWD), Clark County Water Reclamation District (CCWRD), and the City of Las Vegas.
Originally incorporated as Major Mechanical Contractors, Inc., MMC evolved into a general contractor with civil, structural, and process mechanical capabilities, and the company began doing business officially under the MMC acronym as its scope expanded.
Today, MMC's niche remains clear: work that demands careful sequencing, quality execution, and coordination across disciplines. The company self-performs a majority of its construction scope, maintaining a crew of long-tenured foremen, journeymen, and operators who have spent their careers building the water systems that serve their own communities. This direct control over field production drives accountability, tighter sequencing, and faster issue resolution-especially on live-facility work where unplanned disruptions are not acceptable.
MMC is part of the New-Com family of companies headquartered in Las Vegas. The company pursues both traditional and alternative delivery methods, including Design-Build and Construction Management at Risk (CMAR), and has delivered, and continues to deliver, landmark projects such as the $75M River Mountain Water Treatment Facility expansion (completed four weeks early), the $47.5M Lincoln Lift Station, the $46M Whitney Lift Station Rehabilitation, and the $30M Cougar 3090 Zone Reservoir (completed seven weeks ahead of schedule).