Skip to content
Avatar photo

Kevin Yanik

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

Good third-quarter 2019 growth for Vulcan in aggregate shipments, pricing

A healthy demand environment, led by transportation-related construction, was the principal driver of volume growth and price improvement at the nation's largest aggregate producer. Keep Reading

Knife River to open quarry in Texas

The 570-acre property, known as the Honey Creek Quarry, is northwest of Austin in Burnet County, Texas. Keep Reading

MSHA’s evolution through the years

Check out insights from a fall 2019 panel discussion on the Mine Safety & Health Administration (MSHA). Keep Reading

Shifting ConExpo-Con/Agg 2020 show strategies

Technology has changed the way aggregate producers approach the industry's top trade show over the last decade in Las Vegas. Keep Reading

Dodge: Economic slowdown to impact construction growth

Fortunately, one outlier in the equation is public works construction, which Dodge Data & Analytics expects to move 4 percent higher in 2020. Keep Reading

Workplace exam education opportunities available

With the 2017 workplace exams rule returning, the Mine Safety & Health Administration is hosting a series of meetings in November to educate its stakeholders. Keep Reading

Martin Marietta offers an early view of 2020

Martin Marietta expects the current construction cycle will continue for the foreseeable future and expand at a steady pace in 2020 for each of its three primary construction end-use markets. Keep Reading

Martin Marietta sets quarterly performance records in third quarter 2019

Martin Marietta established records for revenues and profits in the third quarter of 2019, and it exhibited widespread shipment and pricing strength across the majority of its building materials business. Keep Reading

Aggregate, concrete revenue up at Eagle Materials in second quarter 2019

Eagle Materials' aggregate and concrete revenue for the second quarter totaled $55.6 million, an increase of 42 percent. Keep Reading

To top