Texas Contractor
Texas Contractor is a publication from ACP that caters to contractors, design experts, and property owners engaged in various types of construction, including highway and heavy, non-residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, utility, and government projects. It serves professionals both locally and nationwide.
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Articles
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3 weeks ago |
texascontractor.news | Debra Wood
The $612 million 183 North Mobility Project upgrades one of the most congested roadways in Texas to provide a more reliable route for the 190,000 vehicles driving on the highway daily in the Austin area.
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1 month ago |
texascontractor.news | Julie Devine
When David Lincoln, Senior Vice President at Rosendin, toured a solar panel manufacturer’s facility, he took note of the robotic arms that helped move panels through the production process. That got him thinking how similar technology could help his teams on solar construction projects. When he returned to his hotel, he did what many inventors do — he sketched ideas on a napkin. He then shared the concept with Rosendin’s research and development department. That was 2019.
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Nov 29, 2024 |
texascontractor.news | Tom Cox
Construction owners are experts at planning — whether they’re drafting blueprints, securing permits, or carefully sequencing work. But when I meet with owners, there’s one critical planning need that’s often overlooked: succession readiness. Many construction owners are simply unprepared to hand over the reins. Owners haven’t considered the nuanced tax or wealth management ramifications of “getting out” — and nobody is prepared to fill their shoes.
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Nov 29, 2024 |
texascontractor.news | Philip Jacklin
Most trades require work to be performed at elevation at some time or another. Whether at-height work is performed regularly or is an infrequent exception, the importance of protecting workers from the risk of falling remains the same. According to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), falls are the leading cause of injuries and fatalities among construction workers.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
texascontractor.news | Mary Scott Nabers
In 2023, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) responded to 100 disasters and provided approximately $12 billion to communities and states for disaster recovery and $1.3 billion to survivors of disasters. As of September 2024, 150 disasters had already been declared in the U.S., with more anticipated. Recently, FEMA received $20.3 billion for its Disaster Relief Fund in the wake of Hurricane Helene.
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