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Kopanski

Jack Kopanski

Jack Kopanski is the Managing Editor of Pit & Quarry and Editor-in-Chief of Portable Plants. Kopanski can be reached at 216-706-3756 or jkopanski@northcoastmedia.net.

Resource Materials showcases new CDE plant at open house

The 450-tph plant commissioned near Jarrell, Texas, utilizes CDE technology to produce concrete rock and concrete sand at a limestone quarry. Keep Reading

Dodge Momentum Index back up in September 2021

September’s gains were buoyed by increases in both commercial and institutional planning, up 13 and 8 percent, respectively. Keep Reading

AGC: Nonresidential construction sees first jobs gain since March

Despite growing for the first time since March, the Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) says the nonresidential construction sector has yet to hit pre-pandemic employment levels amid supply chain disruptions. Keep Reading

AGC: Construction spending stalls between July and August

The Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) says a decrease in nonresidential projects is negating ongoing growth in residential work. Keep Reading

TACA hosts environmental and sustainability seminar

Recent Texas Aggregates & Concrete Association (TACA) seminars centered around how conservation efforts can increase business profitability. Keep Reading

MSHA awards mine safety, health grants

More than $10.5 million in state grant funding will be used to support health and safety training throughout the country. Keep Reading

Supply chain issues causing waiting game for producers, dealers

Continued supply chain issues – longer lead times, labor shortages and price increases – are forcing companies to reevaluate how they buy and sell. Keep Reading

Grants awarded for mine safety education, training

The Mine Safety & Health Administration (MSHA) awarded Brookwood-Sago grants to 13 recipients for training and education in mine safety. Keep Reading

MSHA: No mines in U.S. have pattern of violations

The Mine Safety & Health Administration (MSHA) found that none of the 12,000 mine operations in the U.S. met the criteria for patterns of violations for the seventh consecutive year. Keep Reading

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