Associations
Mining industry trending toward all-time low for fatalities
Mine Safety & Health Administration data shows the industry is on pace to set a record-low mark in 2024 for mining fatalities. Keep Reading
MSHA grants available to promote mine safety, training
The U.S. Department of Labor will distribute up to $1 million in funding to support the delivery of mine education and training. Keep Reading
Latest Dodge report shows dramatic dip in construction starts
Dodge Construction Network says a June decline in utility construction starts pulled overall activity lower, although residential starts have experienced upward momentum. Keep Reading
P&Q Profile: Washington Aggregates & Concrete Association’s Bruce Chattin
P&Q caught up with the executive director of the Washington Aggregates & Concrete Association prior to his retirement to discuss his career in the industry and the role of the state association. Keep Reading
Heidelberg Materials, Holcim receive EPA grants
The companies join several national associations that were selected to drive efforts for cleaner construction materials production. Keep Reading
NSSGA aims to lead sustainability initiatives following EPA grant
The National Stone, Sand & Gravel Association (NSSGA) was awarded a multimillion-dollar Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) grant centered on sustainability. Keep Reading
Economic impact study illustrates benefits of commercial explosives
The Institute of Makers of Explosives commissioned a study highlighting the importance of the commercial explosives industry nationwide. Keep Reading
Changing the perception of the industry (Part 2)
Pit & Quarry Roundtable & Conference attendees share how showcasing the tangible impact of mining and its importance in daily life could help change the negative perception of the industry. Keep Reading
Effectively promoting the aggregate industry’s value (Part 1)
Aggregates are essential to everyday life, but Pit & Quarry Roundtable attendees largely agree more must be done to communicate the industry’s story to the public. Keep Reading
