On Sept. 6, Simpson Manufacturing Co., Inc., the parent company of Simpson Strong-Tie, rang the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange in celebration of the company’s 30th anniversary as a publicly listed company.
The Environmental Protection Agency announced the award of nearly $160 million to 38 grant recipients to support efforts to report and reduce climate pollution from the manufacturing of construction materials and products.
This year marks Nu-Wool Co., Inc.’s 75th year in business. Nu-Wool remains a family-owned business and is the longest-running cellulose manufacturer in the U.S.
From ceiling panels that transform spaces to the artistry of trade show wall partitions and seamless hospitality products, all are made possible by Think Lightweight’s cutting-edge PUR laminating line.
Gray Tools has installed new, state-of-the-art equipment in its Canadian factory to better serve its customers by increasing pry bar production capacity while reducing its environmental footprint.
After three years of closures at the Canadian borders due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Envirobon has reached a pivotal moment in sales. Its inside sales representative, Mike Payne, has informed the company that it will soon need to add an additional shift in manufacturing to meet the current demand of the Tstud.
Think Lightweight has always strived to push the boundaries and stay ahead of the curve. That is why the firm is the first North American company in the wood manufacturing industry to have a 100-millimeter edge banding machine.
The Environmental Protection Agency announced the availability of $100 million in grants from the Inflation Reduction Act to support efforts to report and reduce climate pollution linked to the manufacturing of construction materials and products, which account for 11 percent of annual global greenhouse gas emissions.
RIDGID hosted its third annual “We Love STEM Day” in June for Ohio students in grades three through eight. The event is designed to expose young learners to the real-world roles that science, technology, engineering and mathematics play in their everyday lives and potential future careers.