Good morning. My name is Jerome and I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the EMCOR Group second quarter 2021 earnings call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speakers' remarks, there will be a question- and- answer session. If you would like to ask a question during this time, simply press star, then the number one on your telephone keypad. If you would like to withdraw your question, press the pound key. Mr. Haskel Kwestel with FTI Consulting, you may begin. Thank you, Jerome, and good morning, everyone. Welcome to the EMCOR Group conference call. We are here today to discuss the company's 2021 second quarter results, which were reported this morning. I would like to turn the call over to Kevin Matz, Executive Vice President of Shared Services, who will introduce management. Kevin, please go ahead. Thank you, Haskel, and good morning, everybody. As always, thank you for your interest in EMCOR, and welcome to our earnings conference call for the second quarter of 2021. It's amazing to me that we're already halfway through the year. In fact, more so now. For those of you who are accessing the call via the internet and our website, welcome to you as well, and we hope you have arrived at the beginning of our slide presentation that will accompany our remarks today. We are on slide two. This presentation and discussions contain forward-looking statements and may contain certain non-GAAP financial information. Page two describes in detail the forward-looking statements and the non-GAAP financial information disclosures. I encourage everyone to review both disclosures in conjunction with our discussion and accompanying slides. Slide three are the executives who are with me to discuss the quarter and six-month results. They are Tony Guzzi, our Chairman, President, and Chief Executive Officer, Mark Pompa, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, and our Executive Vice President and General Counsel, Maxine Mauricio. For call participants not accessing the conference call via the internet, this presentation, including the slides, will be archived in our Investor Relations section of our website under presentations. You can always find us at emcorgroup.com. With that said, please let me turn the call over to Tony. Tony? Yeah. Thanks, Kevin, good morning to everybody. Up front here, I'm going to be covering pages four to six. You take a step back, what a difference a year makes. When we reported our second quarter 2020 numbers, we were in the throes of a pandemic with no clear end in sight. Although COVID-19 cases in some geographies are rising again, we are in a much more stable environment and have much better visibility with respect to our operations than a year ago. We remain focused on our employee safety as we continue to work in this environment. We had a very strong operating quarter with revenues of $2.44 billion, operating income of $133 million, and earnings per diluted share of $1.78. We maintained strong operating income margins of 5.5% and had revenue growth of 21% overall, with 18% organic revenue growth. It is important to remember that in the second quarter of 2020, we had several of our key geographic markets either shut down or partially shut down. This revenue growth resulted in a sizable investment in working capital this quarter, leading to a more typical cash flow pattern for us than the prior year, during which we were liquidating our balance sheet due to COVID-19 imposed lockdowns and customer site restrictions. Regardless of the unusual factors impacting our comparison against last year, we had a very strong quarter. Our business trends are strong. We grew our remaining performance obligations, and I'll refer to them as RPOs for the rest of the presentation, to a record $5.1 billion, and had substantial growth in our Electrical and Mechanical Construction segments, as well as in our Building Services segment. This RPO growth was broad-based across market sectors and geographies. For the quarter, we continue to see excellent operational execution in both our Electrical and Mechanical Construction segments. We had revenue growth in our Electrical Construction segment of 19.3%, and in our Mechanical segment up 21.3%, which I believe reflects more than just a resumption of normal demand from the COVID impacted results of the second quarter last year. With Mechanical Construction operating income margins of 8.3% and Electrical Construction operating income margins of 8.7%, we are executing with discipline and precision as we grow our business. We had broad-based growth across our trade offerings and market sectors and across our geographic footprint. We had especially strong growth within the commercial, and that's really across commercial, but data centers and logistical infrastructure drove that, and healthcare market sectors. Our large project work and small, quick-term project work are both strong from a revenue and booking perspective. We continue to work very hard to bid and schedule our work amid the uncertainty around material pricing and availability. Our team is experienced with this issue, and so far, we have weathered this challenge. It requires attention to detail, communication with our supply chain partners and customers, thoughtful planning, and careful contract negotiations. The supply chain pressures are likely to be with us for most of the balance of the year. Again, I sound redundant, but we are blessed with an execution-oriented culture across EMCOR. Our Electrical and Mechanical Construction teams are some of the best operators in the business. We leave the quarter with very strong RPO growth across these segments of almost 8% from the year-ago period and nearly 10% from the end of 2020, and this is despite very strong revenue growth. Our U.S. Building Services segment had a very strong quarter, with revenue growth of 30.4% and operating income growth of 13.9%. Operating income margins were strong at 4.9%. RPOs additionally increased 37.8% versus the year-ago period, and organically, RPOs are up 21.2%. We see accelerating demand for HVAC retrofit projects with a special emphasis on energy retrofit and IAQ or indoor air quality. We are also performing very well in our commercial site-based business, with strong bookings year-to-date and several important customer wins. We are not only executing for our current customers but are winning new work and have a very healthy pipeline of opportunities in this business. We expect to continue to see strong demand for our mechanical services as well as our commercial site-based business services as customers seek to improve their facilities as they emerge from the pandemic. Our building services team has done an exceptional job of anticipating our customers' needs post-pandemic, and we are a key partner in making these facilities more energy efficient and safer with improved air quality and movement. In our Industrial Services segment, we had a near breakeven performance on an operating income basis, despite taking a $4 million charge for a receivable from a customer who recently entered into bankruptcy protection. I believe we will start seeing better revenue comparisons as we move through the second half of 2021. We do expect our forward view to improve as customer inquiries and scheduling are at very robust levels for late 2021 and early 2022. Crack spreads remain strong, and utilization continues to improve. Our U.K. Building Services segment had another strong quarter, with operating income growth of 31.7%. We continue to execute well for our customers in the U.K. and have strong retrofit project growth and also for our full facilities management offering. Overall, a very strong quarter, and we remain poised to deliver for our customers and shareholders for the remainder of 2021. We've had a great start of the year, and I would be remiss if I didn't thank all our employees for their focus on safety first while delivering results for our customers and shareholders in an ever-changing environment. With that, I will turn the discussion over to Mark. Thank you, Tony, and good morning to everyone participating on our call today. For those accessing this presentation via the webcast, we are now on slide seven. Over the next several slides that will supplement Tony's opening commentary on EMCOR's second quarter performance, as well as provide a brief update on our year-to-date results through June 30. All financial information referenced this morning is derived from our consolidated financial statements included in both our earnings release announcement and Form 10-Q filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission earlier today. Let's revisit and expand our review of EMCOR's second quarter performance. Consolidated revenues of $2.44 billion are up $423.6 million or 21% over quarter two 2020. Our second quarter results included $53.8 million of revenues attributable to businesses acquired, pertaining to the time that such businesses were not owned by EMCOR in last year's second quarter. Acquisition revenues positively impacted both our U.S. Electrical Construction and U.S. Building Services segments. Excluding the impact of businesses acquired, second quarter revenues increased to nearly $370 million or 18.4% when compared to the second quarter of 2020, which was severely impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic and the corresponding containment and mitigation measures mandated by certain of our customers, as well as numerous governmental authorities. Despite the less than difficult compare between quarterly periods due to the challenging environment in 2020, EMCOR's Q2 2021 revenues represent an all-time quarterly revenue record for the company. The specifics to each of our reportable segments are as follows. U.S. Electrical Construction segment revenues of $489.5 million increased $79.1 million or 19.3% from 2020's second quarter. Excluding acquisition revenues of $8.6 million, this segment's revenues increased 17.2% quarter-over-quarter. Significant increases in revenue contribution from projects within the commercial, institutional, and healthcare market sectors were the primary drivers of the period-over-period improvement. We continue to see strength in the telecommunications sub-market sector as we experience sustained customer demand for data center projects, driving the growth in commercial market sector activity within this segment. U.S. Mechanical Construction segment revenues of $958.7 million increased to $168.2 million or 21.3% from quarter two last year. Revenue growth was primarily attributable to an increase in commercial and healthcare market sector activities. With respect to the commercial market sector, consistent with the growth experienced by our Electrical Construction segment, this segment also continues to see strong demand for data center project work, given growth in data storage and cloud computing across the country. In addition, the continued build-out of our customers' e-commerce supply chains has resulted in an increase in the number of fire protection project opportunities for this segment within various warehousing and distribution facilities. With regard to the healthcare market sector, consistent with the trends we experienced during the first quarter of this year, we are engaged in a number of projects ranging from mechanical system retrofits to complete installations in both new and existing healthcare facilities. Second quarter revenues for EMCOR's combined U.S. Construction business of $1.45 billion increased $247.3 million or 20.6%. This revenue performance represents an all-time high for our combined Construction segments. Despite this record revenue performance, we increased Remaining Performance Obligations, which Tony briefly covered, within each of these segments as a result of strong project bookings. Tony will cover this in more detail at the completion of my prepared remarks. U.S. Building Services quarterly revenues of $624.4 million increased $145.5 million or 30.4%. Excluding acquisition revenues in this segment of $45.2 million, this segment's revenues increased almost 21% organically. This performance also represents an all-time quarterly record for this segment's revenues. Revenue gains within each of their divisions due to the resumption of maintenance and project activity as compared to 2020's COVID impacted quarter, augmented by incremental projects aimed at improving customers' indoor air quality, as well as increased building automation and controls activity, were the primary drivers of this quarter's strong revenue performance. EMCOR's Industrial Services segment revenues of $235.2 million decreased $5.9 million or 2.5%, as this segment has yet to return to pre-pandemic revenue levels due to prolonged adverse market conditions within the oil and gas and related industries. Although still below the prior year, this 2.5% quarter-over-quarter revenue reduction is significantly less than the more abrupt quarterly revenue declines experienced in other quarters post quarter one of 2020. As Tony previously indicated, we are beginning to see positive signs of demand returning as we look forward toward our turnaround planning for early 2022. Let's hope that we do not see any additional macroeconomic headwinds impacting this industry. United Kingdom Building Services revenues of GBP 129.9 million increased GBP 36.7 million or 39.5% from last year's quarter. Resumption of maintenance contract activity that began during quarter one of this year strengthened in quarter two as project work that was deferred in 2020 has recommenced. Revenues of this segment benefited from $14.5 million of favorable exchange rate movement during the period. Please turn to slide eight. Selling, general, and administrative expenses of $242.9 million represent 10% of revenues and reflect an increase of $37.7 million from quarter two 2020. Adjusting for incremental expenses attributable to companies acquired, inclusive of intangible asset amortization, EMCOR's organic SG&A increase was $33.4 million. As a reminder, the prior year period benefited from substantial cost reductions resulting from actions taken in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. A significant percentage of such actions pertain to employment costs, including furloughs, headcount reductions, and temporary salary reductions. Additionally, 2020's second quarter included reduced levels of incentive compensation expense as a result of the downward recalibration of our internal forecasts driven by the uncertainty created by the pandemic. In contrast, the results for the second quarter of 2021 include a significant growth in revenues as well as profitability forecasts, which eclipsed EMCOR's previous earnings performance records across numerous of our operating companies. These factors have necessitated headcount additions to support such growth, as well as increased levels of quarterly incentive compensation accruals. Just so that there's no misunderstanding, at this time last year, we were either reversing the previous quarter's incentive accruals or accruing at significantly reduced rates, while at this point in 2021, based on our performance for the first six months of the year and our projections for the remainder of the year, our incentive compensation levels are tracking more linear with our current year earnings expectations. In addition to these increases in employment costs, our results for the second quarter of 2021 included a $4.1 million provision for credit losses due to the bankruptcy filing of a customer within our U.S. Industrial Services segment, which negatively impacted our quarterly consolidated SG&A margin by 20 basis points. Reported operating income for the quarter of $133.4 million compares to an operating loss of $122.6 million in 2020's second quarter due to the $232.8 million non-cash impairment charge recorded in the prior year. Excluding 2020's impairment charge, operating income for the current period represents a $23.2 million or 21.1% improvement over last year's adjusted non-GAAP second quarter operating income of $110.1 million. For the second quarter of 2021, operating margin represents 5.5% of revenues and is consistent with our adjusted non-GAAP operating margin in last year's quarter. Consistent with our quarterly revenue performance, the operating income of each of our reportable segments, other than US Industrial Services, has increased by double-digit percentages. Specific quarterly operating performance by reporting segment is as follows. Operating income of our U.S. Electrical Construction Services segment of $42.7 million for the quarter ended June 30, 2021 increased by $11.1 million from the comparable 2020 period. Reported operating margin of 8.7% represents 100 basis point improvement over last year's second quarter due to an improvement in gross profit margin, given a more favorable revenue mix and continued strong project execution. Second quarter operating income of U.S. Mechanical Construction Services segment of $79.3 million increased $12.3 million from the comparable 2020 period. Reported operating margin of 8.3% represents a slight reduction from last year's quarter. Our over 20% increase in quarterly revenues was the major driver of our period-over-period operating income improvement while the slight reduction in operating margin resulted from a modest decrease in gross profit margin due to the composition of work performed during each period. Each of our Electrical and Mechanical Construction segments established new second quarter records in terms of operating income dollars. Our total U.S. Construction Business is reporting $122 million of operating income at an 8.4% operating margin. This performance is improved by $23.4 million and 20 basis points from last year's second quarter. Operating income for U.S. Building Services is $30.3 million or 4.9% of revenues. This represents a $3.7 million improvement quarter-over-quarter, and like most of our other reporting segments, represents a new second quarter record for operating income dollars. Increased gross profit from the mechanical services and commercial site-based services divisions due to a strong resumption in demand as compared to 2020's challenging second quarter was the primary reason for the period-over-period increase in operating income. The 70 basis point reduction in quarterly operating margin is due to revenue mix, which included a larger percentage of fixed-price capital projects that traditionally have a lower gross profit margin profile than the segment's call out service work. Our U.S. Industrial Services segment operating loss of approximately $200,000 represents a decrease of $3.5 million from last year's second quarter operating income of $3.3 million. While the segment experienced an increase in gross profit and gross profit margin during the current quarter, its results include an increase in credit losses due to the aforementioned customer bankruptcy, which negatively impacted operating income by $4.1 million, an operating margin of the segment by 180 basis points. Looking ahead, we are encouraged as we are beginning to see signs of improving financial performance, albeit in an environment that remains somewhat challenged. U.K. Building Services operating income of $7 million or 5.4% of revenues represents an improvement of $1.7 million with a slight reduction in operating margin over 2020's second quarter. Approximately $800,000 of this period-over-period improvement is due to positive foreign exchange movement, with the remainder attributable to an increase in project activity primarily within the commercial market sector. The decrease in quarterly operating margin is a result of an increase in the ratio of selling general and administrative expenses to revenues in the current quarter as the prior year benefited from certain short-term cost-cutting initiatives in active response to the COVID-19 pandemic. We are now on slide nine. Additional financial items of significance for the quarter not addressed on my previous slides are as follows. Quarter two gross profit of $376.3 million was higher than 2020's comparable quarter by $61 million or 19.3%. Gross margin of 15.4% is 30 basis points lower than last year's quarter due to shifts in revenue mix in both our U.S. Mechanical Construction and U.S. Building Services segment within the quarter. Diluted earnings per share in the second quarter of 2021 is $1.78 as compared to a loss per diluted share of $1.52 in the year ago period. On an adjusted basis, after adding back the impairment loss on goodwill, identifiable intangible assets and other long-lived assets recorded last year, 2020's non-GAAP diluted earnings per share was $1.44. When compared to our current quarter's performance, we are reporting a $0.34 or 23.6% quarter-over-quarter EPS improvement. This 2021 quarterly diluted EPS of $1.78 represents a new all-time record for any quarterly period in our history, despite some of the headwinds we continue to face. This is further testimony to the operational excellence demonstrated by our subsidiary and segment teams each and every day, for which I am thankful. Please turn to slide 10. With the quarterly commentary complete, I will touch on some high-level highlights with respect to EMCOR's results for the first six months of 2021. Revenues of $4.74 billion represent an increase of $427.9 million or 9.9%. Operating income of $250.4 million or 5.3% of revenues represents sizable increases from both 2020's reported and as adjusted non-GAAP six-month results. Year-to-date diluted earnings per share is $3.32. Although not shown on this slide, my last comment on our results for the first six-month period is with respect to our slightly negative operating cash flow as compared to 2020's strong cash flow performance during the first half of the year. With substantial organic revenue growth in this year's second quarter, we have experienced an increase in working capital investment as both our accounts receivable and contract asset balances have elevated in concert with our project and service volumes. Further, it is important to note that our cash flow for the prior year period was favorably impacted by certain government legislation passed in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, which allowed for the deferral of the employer's portion of Social Security taxes throughout the majority of 2020, and also extended the deadline for making estimated federal tax payments from the second to third quarter of last year. These measures, along with the United Kingdom's deferral of value-added tax in the prior year, favorably impacted both our second quarter and six-month operating cash flows in 2020 by almost $100 million. My expectation for full year 2021 is that we will generate operating cash flow in excess of $300 million. Please turn to slide 11. EMCOR's balance sheet remains strong and liquid. Cash on hand is down from year-end 2020, driven by cash used in financing activities of approximately $157 million, inclusive of $138 million used for the repurchase of our common stock and cash used in investing activities of approximately $71 million, most notably due to payments for acquisitions, net of cash acquired totaling just shy of $56 million. Working capital levels have increased modestly as increases in accounts receivable and contract assets resulting from our substantial organic growth during the period were offset by the decrease in our cash balance just referenced. The increase in goodwill is predominantly a result of the three businesses acquired during the first six months of this year. Net identifiable intangible assets have increased slightly as the impact of additional intangible assets recognized in connection with the previously referenced acquisitions were largely offset by $31 million of amortization expense during the year-to-date period. Total debt, exclusive of operating lease liabilities, is virtually unchanged since year-end 2020. As a result of our consistent outstanding borrowings and the growth in our stockholders' equity due to our net income for the first six months of 2021, EMCOR's debt to capitalization ratio has reduced to 11.7% from 11.9% at the end of last year. EMCOR remains in a position of strength, which allows us to continue to invest in our business, return capital to shareholders, and execute against our strategic objectives, both in the near and the long term. With my portion of this morning's slide presentation complete, I would like to return the call to Tony. Tony? Hey, thanks, Mark. I'm going to be on pages 12-13. I'm going to talk about remaining performance obligations by segment and market sector. I'll give you a top summary here. They're at their highest level ever. We have a strong mix. Our bookings were strong for both small and large projects. We had a book-to-bill of 1.12. What I'm going to do is I'm going to intermix comments from what would be page 13, and we talk about some of those sectors we've been talking about into my overall RPO commentary. We sort of had an RPO triple play here, with RPOs increasing in three comparable periods. The year period, that's versus 2020 for June 2021, June 2020. Six-month period, 2021 June versus December 2021, and sequentially from March 2021. All five of our business segments saw RPO growth for each of these measurement periods. To be fair, we've said this many times, this is not a quarter-to-quarter or month-to-month business. RPO movement is not something we draw sweeping conclusions from month to month or quarter to quarter. The reality is, with the kind of bookings we had and the level we're at, we feel pretty good about the forward view of our business. I had a Q1 statement where I talked about the non-res market, and I think I talked about it also as we moved through last year, that we wouldn't know what the impact of that second quarter would be until we got to the second quarter. I think we can now say that we expect growth in the non-residential market. I would guess that growth is going to be somewhere in the mid-single digits, and we're clearly outperforming that mid-single-digit growth. As mentioned, total company RPOs at the end of the second quarter were just over $5.1 billion. They are up $516 million or 11.2% when compared to the year-ago level of $4.6 billion. They too increased $511 million for the first six months of the year. Real important to look at is the organic RPO growth, which increased $409 million or 8.9%. Again, I talked about a book-to-bill well over 1. Our domestic construction segments had RPO growth in the quarter, $301 million since June 30, 2020, and that was both in the Electrical and Mechanical Construction segments. We are seeing it being driven by strong overall bookings in data centers, manufacturing, industrial, water and wastewater, healthcare, and logistical infrastructure work. We also expect strength to continue in our small project, short-duration work, and a lot of that centers on commercial and manufacturing is where we see that work. Building Services is 13% of total RPOs in the second quarter. Increased $202 million. $114 at $202 was organic. Pre-pandemic small project demand is active. It's back, is one other way of saying that across the country. You're also getting more value now because of the indoor air quality and air movement work that we're doing in addition to the energy efficiency work. Our customers are executing both types of these projects as a result of an expectation of increased energy costs, a desire to reduce their carbon footprint, and a strong belief that IAQ solutions will improve their employees' productivity by improving their ease of mind and their safety. One of the things I'd point out is we are one of the key problem solvers for energy efficiency work and IAQ work, and as you demand more energy efficiency from your facility. We bring concepts from ideas and things that people think about to real projects for owners and tenants. We're uniquely positioned to help our customers reduce their carbon footprint, achieve cost reduction goals, and have better and cleaner buildings. Every time we service, repair, or replace an HVAC unit or install or service a new or updated building control systems, and this is exactly where Mark told you we were growing in building services, we are making facilities, healthcare facilities, factories, and office buildings less carbon intense and more efficient. The other thing we're seeing is the combination of these energy savings projects with more on-site generation, whether it be renewable generation like solar or combined heat and power, which takes waste heat and turns it into either HVAC or power generation. It is important to note that most of our Industrial Service segment field services work would not be in RPOs as it is executed via time and material contracts. In that case, we're seeing strong demand for us to schedule for people as we go from the back half of this year into next year. What we're seeing across the RPOs is we're winning at a rate that we believe is much faster than the underlying non-residential market growth and that we have durability to move within these sectors and flexibility, and that will continue to benefit us as we move through the remainder of 2021 and into 2022. With that, I'm now going to wrap up on pages 15 and 16. As we assess our performance at the half, we are performing very well across our business. As a result of that performance through the first half of 2021, we will be raising our earnings and revenue guidance for 2021. We will raise our revenue guidance to $9.5 billion in revenues, which exceeds our previous range of $9.2 billion-$9.4 billion in revenues. We will raise our earnings per diluted share guidance from $6.35-$6.75 to a new range of $6.65-$7.05. Previously, we had told you that we would know more at the conclusion of the second quarter, and with greater visibility that we now have, we can raise our guidance. For us to achieve the middle to the top end of that guidance range, a large percentage of the following must happen. I think most of you know I like to talk about what we control and what we don't control. We like to focus on the things we don't control and prepare contingency plans for those things that we don't control. We focus on the things we control and have contingency plans for the things we don't control. What we control. Well, we like to think we control our costs, and we're known for keeping our costs in check, whether that be direct and indirect labor costs, material costs. We're pretty good at this, and it's been an operating fundamental here at EMCOR for a long time. We need to continue to have success in navigating the supply chain challenge with respect to pricing and availability. I talked about that earlier in my opening commentary. It's a challenge. I've listened to a bunch of calls. You listen to more calls. It's a challenge. We're positioned well to navigate it. We think we'll continue navigating it well, but it is a challenge. We also need to continue to be able to find the right labor at the right time. We've always been very successful at that. It's a question you all ask. I'll answer it for you now. We expect to continue to be successful at that. We will always struggle to find HVAC technicians in the summer like everybody else, and our [inaudible] technicians and our operating engineers, we always are looking for, because we're growing that business pretty healthily right now. Those are the two areas we always look for people, but we have great labor relations at the local level, and we expect to be able to man our construction projects with the right people at the right time and the right skill mix. We are an employer of choice. We expect the booking momentum to continue, especially with respect to quick-term project work. For us, that means projects really less than $2.5 million or so. It's very strong right now. We expect that to continue, and that's what gives us conviction to talk about the underlying strength in the market overall. I'm humble enough, and our team's humble enough to know that there's a whole bunch of things we don't control. We don't control whether the non-residential market will continue this strong. We expect it to be, but if it's not, we will react and have a contingency plan to adapt to that. We don't control what will happen in industrial services. We know what we see with respect to what people want us to do, but we've been doing this long enough to know that that can change. Look, we're a little shy about being overly optimistic as what weather has done to us in the Gulf Coast over the last three years. We don't expect any major COVID disruptions in our business or our geographies. I do expect that there be increased demand from our customers for us to supply vaccinated people, and we are advocating that strongly in our business and for our employees. Safety is one of our key corporate values, and we think keeping our employees safe is asking them to be vaccinated. We've had pretty good success. We need to have better success. We also don't think the supply chain issues as of today will be more pronounced than they are. They could be, but we do expect them to last for the balance of the year. Clearly, we don't control everything that goes on with the supply chain. As far as capital allocation, we spent nearly $57 million on acquisitions year to date. They were right down the pipe as far as the kind of things that we like to do. We returned $138 million year to date on share repurchases, as Mark talked about, and we also returned $14.2 million in dividends back to our shareholders. We expect to continue to be balanced capital allocators as the year progresses, and we have a decent pipeline of acquisitions that we are working on. I will tell you unequivocally right now that one of the strengths of our company is our balance sheet. Our customers look to that balance sheet. It's one of the reasons we can grow as fast as we can organically, and it's one of the reasons we've had so much success on a lot of the quick turn work in these large data center projects and healthcare projects, because people know that we will have the working capital and the ability to build the team on a very quick basis with the right labor at the right time and have the access to the capital to do that. With all that being said, I'm happy to take questions. Jerome, and open the line, please. Ladies and gentlemen, as a reminder, to ask a question, you will need to press star one on your telephone. To withdraw your question, press the pound key. Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. Your first question comes from the line of Noelle Dilts with Stifel. Your line's open. Hi, guys. Congrats on another good quarter. Morning, Noelle. Morning. I was hoping you could just speak to the impact of raw material cost inflation. I asked about this last quarter, and you talked about really making some major efforts to manage higher costs coming through. Could you just discuss where that stands today and the extent to which you've been able to pass higher material costs onto your customers? There's three ways that this gets mitigated and how it works. The first one is on longer term projects where we locked in the price, especially for major end components or major commodities, where we've talked to distributors long before today. We're blessed to have good relationships. Businesses work together. Most pricing is protected on those large projects because we're going to all work together through this period, and we're all going to work together after this period of inflation. So there's a portion of our work that's protected. The next portion of our work is, you look at our composition of our company, and you think about how much gets executed in short order, which is less than a year. It marks about 2/3 of what we do. Therefore, we're repricing that work all the time. We know today that we're in that environment. There's two ways we'll mitigate that. We either lock it in for that 60 or 90 days where we buy the material, or we'll make it very clear to our customers that this is the component of what we couldn't buy that may fluctuate, and your customers understand that. If we're on a fixed price contract where they don't accept it, then we work extra hard to lock in the price. The third component of our work is time and material. A big chunk of the building services work, the small project work, may not be time and material, but it's going to be executed in less than 60 days. It has a lot of the pricing characteristics of time and material work, or it actually is time and material work, and all of our industrial work, which has very low material component that's not purchased by the customer, is time and material work. Mark, you have anything to add on that? No, just to edify what Tony said. When you look at our RPO in hand, actually 84% is going to be executed in the next 12 months. 84. It's actually more than 2/3. Clearly our supply network has been stable for a long number of years as you would imagine. EMCOR is a sizable and important customer for those of us who are in that chain. It's a valued relationship on both ends, and we're obviously working together to make this the least painful it can be for all involved. Yeah. I think Mark made a really important statement there, and this is the CFO making the statement. We value both sides of that supply chain. Unlike other large companies that we deal with at times, we don't take prepaid discounts if we're not prepaying somebody or early paying somebody. We treat our suppliers the way we expect to be treated. As a result of that, they tend to treat us fair in times like this. We also have open communication. You think about a large distributor in a market. We may be, in many cases, their most important customer, electrically and mechanically, on what they're distributing. When you're their most important customer, and you treat them right when times are maybe not as good as they were last year, they remember that now, just like we do. Our best customers get our best labor, and I think we get the best treatment from a lot of our suppliers because our subsidiary CEOs deal very professionally with their suppliers at all times. That is how we conduct business. It's part of our corporate values. It's part of our code of conduct. It's how we treat people, and it's how we expect to be treated. Okay, great. That's really helpful. Second question is a little bit more granular. Could you just expand upon the trends you're seeing in industrial services? One of the things we've been watching is that with kind of good operating environment for some of the refiners, strong crack spreads, et cetera, that they might delay some work. Just could you speak to what you're seeing there and how you're thinking about the outlook? I think they may, but they're not going to delay it beyond first quarter of next year, we don't think, and that's where we're really calling the real inflection. Clearly, we think the comps will be better as you move through the back half of this year, for a lot of reasons. We do think that they're rebuilding, they're getting their planning. We know what we're planning. Again, they'll be better this year, next year. I don't think that they plan on deferring maintenance forever. Okay. Thank you. Your next question comes from Sean Eastman with KeyBanc Capital Markets. Your line's open. Hi, gents. Morning, Sean. Morning. Morning. Thanks for taking my questions. Of course. Book-to-bill above 1 x two quarters in a row now. I'm just curious how you'd characterize the kind of velocity there since the start of the year. Has bid activity continued to build momentum through the first half? Maybe put another way, would you expect to book more work in the second half than you did in the first half? I'm always cautious to think of that, especially thinking of the kind of booking we had in the first half. Yep. We could. I think you've heard me say this before, Sean, every decision of size that we're involved with is a binary decision. When scopes define, it's not like a OEM that gets a share of the market, typically. We won the project, or we didn't win the project. We won more than we thought we were going to win in the first half of the year. We won the right kind of work. Could that happen again in the second half of the year with more velocity? Sure it could. I don't necessarily think overall activity is necessarily stronger than we thought it was going to be. We're winning more of the right work and the kind of work we won-than we thought in a typical year. Mark? Yeah, Sean, the only thing I would add to Tony's comment is that we're also seeing people making decisions now, right? Clearly in the back half of 2020, there was a lot in front of us, a lot in front of our customers, and most people hit the pause button for the obvious reasons. We're seeing more conviction in decision-making, certainly through the first six months of 2021. We're cautiously optimistic that trend's going to continue as we move through the rest of the year. Yeah. I think one of the wild cards is supply chain. I think if there were more conviction around the supply chain right now, I think booking activity would even be stronger. I think there's two things that are sort of holding back things right now. One are the supply chain issues, which are real, and I think they center on two things. One is resumption of capacity, right? Capacity's coming back online both in the U.S. and overseas. The second thing is availability of labor. When we talk to our suppliers, they're figuring out the first part, I think now. Getting the materials and really steel mills should start coming around. That's the one I think prices should start coming down, and it really hasn't in a substantial way yet. The real one is labor. It's very difficult to hire labor to come in and restaff a lot of the plants. Therefore, they're not operating at the capacity they'd like to operate at. I'll give you a real example, right? When we talk to some of our suppliers, the way you typically hire in the manufacturing environment, although we don't really do that. The way you typically hire in a manufacturing environment, you would typically bring people in, either seasonally or for a 60-day trial period. A 60-day trial period would typically be through a temp agency, and really what you're trying to make sure is, does the person show up to work? Can we train them on the skills? Can they pass the drug test? I mean, just to be very straight, that's what they're looking for. Then after 60 days, people typically would get a pretty substantial raise. So they may have brought them in at $12 or $13 an hour, then raise them to $15, $18 an hour once they became full-time. That whole first step isn't happening right now. As a result, you're getting more churn in their permanent workforce, if they can find it. Venture to say, I think a big chunk of the manufacturing capacity that we draw from is probably still yet somewhere between 6% and 10% understaffed versus where they'd like to be. Okay, that's interesting, Tony. That's helpful as we think about the swings into the second half. My second question is, we talk about the non-res market growth and the Construction segments are clearly poised to sort of outperform that broader non-res growth, but I wanted to kind of drill down on Building services. Considering we've got some seemingly pretty durable secular drivers there around energy efficiency, IAQ, et cetera, what's the growth rate in the services piece of the business? If that makes sense. You can see what's going to go on with project bookings. They'll roll out, they're a little larger than they typically are, so the timing will be a little longer, so they may go into next year, some of them. You're talking 20%+ organic growth in bookings. Underlying service growth is very strong. It's high single digits or will be, and it should be through the summer. What's restraining that segment's growth right now is some of what's going on with the government business right now. It's nothing that we are terribly worried about, but it's slow awards, slow decision-making. Mark and I talk about it. We could pretty much play the playbook based on when the administrations change, and now it even happens at midterm elections, depending on what happens with Congress. That's what's sort of slowing things down. Good growth in commercial sites, good growth in repair service, good growth in service agreements, good growth in controls, very strong growth in projects. You are right to point out, and we have a great team that anticipates those needs and did all the training they needed to do to have people ready. You're right to point out there are some very good secular trends that we're benefiting from. Those trends also happen in the mechanical construction business. A portion of the revenues, Mark, what 15%, 20% of their revenues? Service. Is also service and small projects. You have anything to add to that? No, nothing to add. Okay. Okay. Thanks a lot, gents. I'll turn it over there. Okay. Great. Thank you. Your next question comes from Adam Thalhimer with Thompson Davis. Your line's open. Hey, good morning, guys. Morning, Adam. Great quarter. Thank you. I guess I wanted to ask first on the revenue guidance, because that would imply I would have to bring down the back half a little bit. Within the segments, where are you possibly seeing a little bit of weakness where I could bring that down? We don't do your modeling, so we looked at the first half. We're expecting as good or better second half as the first half, with the wild card being what might happen in industrial. I don't know how you're thinking about the other parts, but that's how we're thinking about the world in general. Do you see industrial revenue being similar to the first half? I think it should be better. Again, we're cautiously optimistic and with an emphasis on the word cautiously. Within Building Services, was there anything unusual that flowed through in Q2? I know you talked about that mix issue. No. Nothing unusual. Oh. $624 is kind of a decent base for the back half? 6.4 what? No, I'm sorry. The quarterly revenue there was $625 million. Yeah. Adam, we don't do quarterly revenue and operating income guidance. You know that. How are clients responding to materials prices? I think they're pragmatic. They're reading "The Boston Globe" every day. Do they want the project done or not? We're being straight up with them, right? We tell them what we know. They're hearing it everywhere. Their reaction is, I wouldn't say it's shock and disappointment. The same characters that never want to pay for anything, don't want to pay for anything now. The ones that work with us are the ones we're working with. This is the time for us to be customer selective, and we are. Mark, any thoughts on back half cash flow? Is it better than the first half? Yeah. In my commentary, Adam, I specified that we're expecting full-year operating cash flow to be in excess of $300 million. Obviously we're, what, - 6 or -7 through the first half. You could force that math. Got it. Tony Guzzi, you brought up the acquisition pipeline. Can you just give a little more color? Yeah, sure. We've closed some deals year to date. We have a couple of more that we expect to close here in the near term. They're either geographic expansions or product line expansions, and they've been different sizes. They are things that can be standalone and help us grow a market, or they're very niche things that we attach to existing operations. The pipeline's strong. What we are learning is some companies that thought they were ready to sell post-pandemic maybe weren't quite ready to sell. They need six months maybe to get things ready to sell. Again, I think I pointed out on the slide, we did about a half a billion dollars of deals from 2018 until first quarter. There's no reason for me to believe it won't be at least that or more as we go through the next three years. As I've always said, deals happen when they happen. They're episodic. I feel better about the acquisition teams we have in place now than I ever have. I feel better about the due diligence we do now than I ever have. Deals might take longer now, right? There's other things you have to think about. You have to make sure you're doing good cyber due diligence, and the targets clearly know that. You have to make sure you're doing good due diligence around what you really think happened to their demand in the pandemic and what's coming back. I think, again, the people we're working with to buy know that also. Of course, you've heard me whine and consistently for any number of years now about multiples and private equity multiples. I'm not going to do that anymore because for me, as a Pittsburgh Steelers fan, it's sort of like the New England Patriots beat us, they beat us, that's life. I'm not sure they're beating us on long-term value creation. All you have to do to win an acquisition is pay more in some cases. That's usually not the best acquisition for us. The best acquisition for us is some of the terrific people that have become part of our EMCOR team over the last number of years. I can go all the way back to when we bought S.A. Comunale in 2006, and Steve Comunale still proudly runs that company. Or Shambaugh that came with Comfort Systems, and Mark Shambaugh run it. Now Paul Meyers, who's a terrific operator with Mark Veerkamp on it. They take pride in what they do, and they're building that business for the long term. The work that Rob Vinson's done in fire protection. The team that came with R&R Mechanical and how Vincent sold his life's work to us, and he's still in there every day, swinging away and part of the team. Those are the best acquisitions for EMCOR. We see no shortage in the pipeline of people who really care about their business, their people, and want a fair return on their life's work, but still want to work. I'll stick to what we do and the long-term value creation we have and not get crazy and try to compete with people that have a different view of the world and use leverage and slides and triangles and all that stuff to explain the business. I'll stick to what we know how to do. Good strategy. Thanks, Tony. Thanks, Mark. You're welcome. Your next question comes from Brent Thielman with D.A. Davidson. Your line's open. Morning, Brent. Hey. Thank you. Hey, good morning. Congrats again. Thank you. Another great quarter. Hey, Tony, more than 20% growth this quarter. I know you had some unique circumstances last year, but that's pretty notable growth. I think one of the things that comes to mind is just all the supply chain logistical pressures that have been brought up, assuming it affects everyone in the industry. I guess what I'm wondering is, do you think you're gaining some share in light of that in some of these local geographies just because you have this more sophisticated platform and it's better equipped to manage that? What I think is we're winning more projects. I don't ever think about share. Yeah, I guess we're winning more share. The way I think about it, are we winning more of the projects that we targeted? The answer to that is yes. I think we're winning more of those projects for three reasons. It starts with technical excellence, right? We've got the best folks, and we can do it safely, and we do it right, and we're going to be there to make sure that that product commissions the right way. On the service side, we're going to bring some of the best technical resources to get buildings back up and running or to get that energy efficiency done, reduce people's carbon footprint, and now bring an IAQ solution in with it. Mike Bordes and the team in energy services. I think it gets to the people at our segment level, Joe Burns and Dan Fitzgibbons. They've invigorated the teams. We had great teams to begin with, and they've invigorated them to look in this market and look at that which you just said as an opportunity. We are more sophisticated. People know that we can bring the labor to bear, and we can, a lot of times, get the best labor to bear. We have some of the best foremen and superintendents in the industry. They attract some of the best labor in the industry. I would now, and to just follow with what I think is often overlooked. When you're going to do a data center project that may be a hyperscale project that's a 50 MW, a 75 MW project, and you're going to burn $80 million of cost in nine months or less, you better have the liquidity and balance sheet to do that. More and more customers are looking at our balance sheet and looking at our liquidity and looking at our ability to execute the other two things and say, "Yeah, these guys can make that happen." They manage this business very conservatively, and they manage it appropriately for the kind of contractors that they are. I have great faith that the EMCOR folks will bring it to bear. I'd add another thing. Our folks are working better together through their peer learning and sharing of resources and ideas across our company than any time in my 17 years here. Hey, Tony, do you think that's applicable to industrial services as well? I know the environment is still not good, but your margins are up a little bit there. You know better growth in field services ops. I wonder if that's playing out there, too. Bad markets prove whether you have a good team or not. We have a great team. They're operating near break-even on an operating income basis, generating positive EBITDA and Mark cash is okay, right? Tough market. I think, yes, the same applies there. I guess I've tended to think of materials, at least historically, as generally a pass-through for you guys, right or wrong, but most of the costs just lie in the people, right? Yeah. I guess what I'm asking here, Tony, is how constraining is this rise in materials prices to margins now or potentially into the second half? If that's the case, I know your gross profit dollars should grow, but is it really meaningful enough to potentially weigh on margins for new jobs you add? No. It might be a short-term dislocation on one project or two projects. Look, we may choose to do that because just like we talk about how our suppliers protect us, on the right projects, we protect our customers. That's life. We're not going to blow up a long-term relationship because of that if we think, "Hey, the customer did everything right here. We need to make this right." That doesn't typically happen on the large projects, but the smaller stuff, we may do that. The second thing is, what is constraining is potentially new starts. We haven't seen that yet. We might. I'll give you a flip side to the argument that is likely to happen, I think. We talked a lot about reshoring and onshoring and manufacturing capacity. I think this whole supply chain issue is actually an opportunity for us long term. Long term meaning the next two to five years, as more people look at creating flexibility in their factories and in making them less labor dependent after what they've experienced over the last six months and more things come onshore. The trade relations aren't getting better with China. The situation is not any more improved in Mexico. One of the things I know when we talk to our customers is we got, collectively, in industrial America, in a bad habit. We always thought about our most important products being dual-sourced, at least dual-sourced from a facility standpoint. Might be with the same supplier, but the supplier we expected to have dual facilities. We got away from that the last 10 years, and we see that coming back pretty substantially right now across the board. Okay. Maybe the last one, and I hate to speculate too much on markets, but I don't think I realized how fast your healthcare related business is coming back, both in electrical and mechanical. I guess I'm just curious to your thoughts, whether that's cyclical, secular catch-up from last year's kind of softness. What are your thoughts there? It's cyclical secular. Does that make sense? All of the above. There's good long-term secular trends, but we think it's going into a pretty good cycle right now. Yeah. Looks sustainable. Okay. All right. Thank you very much. Thank you. Is that it? Great. No further question at this time. I'll hand the call back to the company. Hey, look, thank you all for listening. We did have a very good quarter. Our folks are doing a lot of the right things. I know I'm thankful to be surrounded by such great teammates every day. We're very aware of how hard the work is in the field. I have a lot of passion on the subject about how we take care of our people. I'd implore anybody that's listening from EMCOR, do everything you can to encourage vaccinations so we can start to put this pandemic behind us. One of our core values is safety. I look at this as squarely in the middle of that core value. With that, I'll leave you. Thank you. Talk to you over the next couple of months. Bye. Ladies and gentlemen, that concludes today's conference. Thank you all for joining. You may now disconnect.