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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.

The Georgia Senate runoffs and their potential impact

The U.S. Senate is still up for grabs, and the outcomes of those two runoffs would have dramatically different effects on aggregate producers across the nation. SC Market Analytics’ David Chereb explains. Keep Reading

What Biden’s election means for the aggregate industry

SC Market Analytics’ David Chereb joins Pit & Quarry to discuss the outcome of the 2020 presidential election and what Joe Biden becoming president means for the prospects of an infrastructure bill and, ultimately, aggregate demand. Keep Reading

Dates, location selected for 2021 Pit & Quarry Roundtable

Normally held in January, the annual Pit & Quarry Roundtable & Conference is being pushed back to March 2021 due to the pandemic. Keep Reading

A few friendly reminders regarding screening safety

Considerations personnel should make when operating around screen boxes and screen media. Keep Reading

thyssenkrupp to expand US presence with service center

thyssenkrupp Industrial Solutions (USA) will be constructing a service center in Reno, Nevada, for cement and mining industry customers. Keep Reading

Pandemic, weather factoring in to CRH performance

While aggregate volumes are down on the year at CRH Americas Materials, the average price of aggregate materials is up slightly. Keep Reading

The top issues South Carolina aggregate producers face

Vulcan Materials’ Elliott Botzis, the president of the South Carolina Aggregates Association discusses key issues SCAA committees are currently working on. Keep Reading

Orica, Epiroc unveil prototype system for underground automation

Epiroc and Orica developed a prototype of what they’re calling the world’s first semi-automated explosives delivery system. Keep Reading

AGC provides update on construction employment

According to the Associated General Contractors of America (AGC), New York and Vermont posted their worst job losses since February while Virginia and South Dakota added the most jobs. Keep Reading

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