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Kevin Yanik

Kevin Yanik is editor-in-chief of Pit & Quarry. He can be reached at 216-706-3724 or kyanik@northcoastmedia.net.

What’s the mood right now among construction materials producers?

FMI Capital Advisors’ Rob Mineo and George Reddin pay P&Q another visit, breaking down the residential construction market and offering analysis of highways and streets while discussing impacts like inflation and labor. Keep Reading

Illustrating community relations gone wrong

P&Q’s Kevin Yanik shares details from a phone call last month that presents a case in point in how not to go about community relations. Keep Reading

Summit makes appointments in executive ranks

Tom Beck will now serve Summit Materials as executive vice president while David Loomes serves the company as senior vice president. Keep Reading

GCAA meeting regains momentum after lost year

The Georgia Construction Aggregate Association (GCAA) had a huge turnout last week at its Management Workshop & Expo, which drew leaders from Vulcan Materials, Martin Marietta and other leading producers. Keep Reading

Bell to equip ADTs with AI through partnership

Pronto AI is making available its autonomous driving and driver safety technologies to all Bell Trucks America customers on both new articulated dump truck (ADT) purchases and existing fleets. Keep Reading

Modest gains made in Holcim aggregate business

Aggregate sales volumes at Holcim last year were up nearly 1 percent in North America, and they climbed about 5 percent for the company globally. Keep Reading

Granite to operate quarry in Washington state

Granite Construction will now run the Anderson Rock Quarry at the DTG Recycle Sustainability Park in Yakima, Washington. Keep Reading

Granite offers window into 2021 material business

Granite Construction says lower aggregate volumes and wet weather played roles in its fourth quarter last year. Find out more. Keep Reading

How Summit Materials finished 2021

Summit Materials experienced volume growth in aggregates across a number of its territories last year, with average selling prices for aggregates also up. Keep Reading

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