Karen Hubacz
The aggregate industry braces for regulatory change (Part 1)
P&Q’s 2021 Roundtable presented a forum to discuss the greatest shifts – or lack thereof – in the Mine Safety & Health Administration since the onset of the Biden administration. Keep Reading
Roundtable panelists search for labor shortage solutions
A panel of 2021 Pit & Quarry Roundtable & Conference attendees shared how the pandemic impacted their ability to successfully find and keep employees – a challenge every aggregate producer continues to deal with. Keep Reading
Confidence builds around capex (Part 2)
This Pit & Quarry Roundtable & Conference discussion centered around how capital expenditures fared through the pandemic and how technology will play a role in that environment going forward. Keep Reading
Visualizing the future of industry trade shows
What’s ahead for aggregate industry trade shows is somewhat uncertain as aggregate producers adapt to new ways of doing business. Keep Reading
Part 2: Catching up with Bond Construction’s Karen Hubacz-Kiley
In the second half of our Q&A with Karen Hubacz-Kiley, the Bond Construction vice president discusses how the pandemic affected industry trade shows and how events like them may change going forward. Keep Reading
Part 1: Catching up with Bond Construction’s Karen Hubacz-Kiley
Bond Construction Corp.'s Karen Hubacz-Kiley offers perspective on the state of U.S. infrastructure, 2020 industry challenges, and more in Part 1 of a two-part P&Q interview. Keep Reading
Hubacz-Kiley weighs the pluses and minuses of Trump, Biden
Bond Construction’s Karen Hubacz-Kiley offers some thoughts on the pros and cons of each presidential candidate as they pertain to the aggregate industry. Keep Reading
Hubacz-Kiley: Industry’s ‘essential’ status providing some reassurance
Some traction on infrastructure funding is uplifting to Bond Construction Corp.'s Karen Hubacz-Kiley. Keep Reading
Turning the corner on aggregate supply shortages
Among the topics discussed at the 2020 Pit & Quarry Roundtable & Conference was aggregate supply, which is becoming a growing concern for the industry across the United States. Keep Reading
