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Road to Prosperity

Road to Prosperity is a series developed with support from Van Der Graaf, and focuses on discussing and highlighting positive developments, trends, and advancements within the aggregate and mining industries, exploring ways to move forward and achieve success.


AGC: Contractor outlook dims amid economic worries

The Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) says contractors are growing more cautious about 2026 amid economic uncertainty and workforce strains – even as data center work stays strong. Keep Reading

Eagle Materials posts jump in heavy materials revenue

Higher volumes and pricing pushed aggregate and concrete revenue up at the end of 2025. Keep Reading

Heidelberg Materials reaches autonomous hauling milestone

Operating in partnership with Pronto.ai, Heidelberg Materials has now hauled 2 million tons of limestone autonomously at its Lake Bridgeport Quarry. Keep Reading

Titan America to acquire Keystone Cement

The $310 million deal will add Keystone Cement’s assets to Titan America’s Mid-Atlantic operations. Keep Reading

LCA: Great Lakes limestone shipments down 6 percent in 2025

The Lake Carriers’ Association (LCA) says limestone shipments from U.S. quarries were down 5 percent while Canadian shipments dropped 9.7 percent. Keep Reading

NMA, ARTBA push for permitting reform

The National Mining Association (NMA) and the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) are among those urging the Senate to see the House’s permitting legislation through. Keep Reading

Amrize to acquire PB Materials

The deal will give Amrize 26 sites and more than 50 years of aggregate reserves in West Texas. Keep Reading

Perspectives: Strength beneath the surface

Producers and manufacturers point to backlogs, stabilizing markets and megatrends as setting the stage for a cautious yet confident 2026. Keep Reading

Dodge: Construction starts slide late in 2025

Total construction starts slipped more than 20 percent in November, with nonbuilding starts dropping the most at nearly 44 percent. Keep Reading

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