Skip to content

Crushed stone, sand and gravel production up in first quarter 2020

Sand and gravel production for consumption led the way with a 6 percent quarterly jump, the U.S. Geological Survey reports, while crushed stone experienced a slight increase over last year’s mark. Keep Reading

The Editor’s View: Assessing the industry landscape

Back in the magazine’s downtown Cleveland office, Pit & Quarry’s Kevin Yanik shares preliminary results from an ongoing industry survey on coronavirus impacts. Keep Reading

Vulcan Materials, Martin Marietta, others share first-quarter 2020 reports

Vulcan Materials, Martin Marietta Materials, Lafarge Holcim, Summit Materials and others revealed their first-quarter 2020 results. Find out how each company fared. Keep Reading

Evaluating the pandemic’s impact on producers

In early April, P&Q asked aggregate producers a series of survey questions about the coronavirus pandemic’s effects on their businesses. The results are mixed, but a number of trends emerge. Keep Reading

Producers invited to take second survey on coronavirus impacts

Aggregate producers can take our latest survey dedicated to the coronavirus and its effects on operations. Keep Reading

Navigating the new normal, P&Q’s upcoming May issue and more

We want to be real with you through the coronavirus pandemic, first and foremost, but we also want to look at the positives when we can and present solutions, writes P&Q's Kevin Yanik. Keep Reading

Survey: Aggregate production largely continues through the pandemic

Pit & Quarry surveyed its readers earlier this month, finding that 72 percent of aggregate producers have not been impeded when it comes to producing construction materials. Keep Reading

USGS: 2019 aggregate production totals 2.47 billion tons

That total is up 5 percent compared with 2018 production, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) reports. Keep Reading

Aggregate production up 8 percent in third quarter of 2019

Crushed stone production was up 9 percent while sand and gravel production was up 5 percent, the U.S. Geological Survey reports. Keep Reading

To top