Kevin Yanik
Reopening America essential for the aggregate industry
As P&Q's Kevin Yanik writes, getting the economy going again means doing the little things – regularly filling your gas tank, supporting local businesses – that collectively add up to generate revenues states count on. 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
The Editor’s View: Looking toward the future
Pit & Quarry's Editor-in-Chief Kevin Yanik discusses the president's plans to get the United States back to work and how the industry has been navigating the new normal. Keep Reading
The Pit & Quarry team works from home
With work shifted away from the office due to the coronavirus pandemic, a number of Pit & Quarry team members share their experiences working from home and photos of their new workspaces. Keep Reading
Share your insights through Pit & Quarry’s coronavirus survey
Aggregate producers are invited to take a short survey about the coronavirus and its impact on their businesses. Keep Reading
Yanik: Plenty of reasons to give thanks these days
Taking the temperature of the world around us provides a reminder of just how fortunate we are to work in and around the aggregate industry. Keep Reading
A message from Pit & Quarry magazine
The coronavirus is impacting all of us – individuals, businesses and communities – in unprecedented ways. Pit & Quarry continues to be here for you Keep Reading
Yanik: The industry adjusts to the new normal
While rock is still being crushed across the nation, P&Q Editor-in-Chief Kevin Yanik writes how aggregate producers are taking new measures to keep employees safe while assessing the road ahead for their businesses. Keep Reading
ConExpo-Con/Agg, coronavirus and the strangest of circumstances
With high drama leading up to the show, ConExpo-Con/Agg 2020 was largely a success despite health concerns keeping top aggregate producers away. Keep Reading
