Always Something Awesome - What's Behind the Paint?
- Always Something Awesome
- February 27, 2024
By Mary Klett, ASA Communications Team The Baltimore chapter of ASA is holding a 3-part in-person discussion about suicide prevention. The first session, held on November 9, involved a small panel of those in the construction industry discussing their experience in construction, their struggles with alcoholism and drug addiction, how attitudes of others changed once
READ MOREHurricane Ian is one of the strongest Hurricanes on record to make landfall in the contiguous United States. On September 28, the eye of Hurricane Ian hit about 30 miles from our ASA SW Florida office. Over 3 million people were without power, and main water lines were destroyed and broken. The flooding was so
READ MOREThis month’s highlight of awesomeness is going to be a little different. We know the dedication and pride you have in your career. You work no matter the weather, no matter the time. This month’s “Always Something Awesome” is dedicated to you – the construction professional. There are approximately three jobsite fatalities in construction every
READ MOREBy Mary Klett, ASA Communications Team There are thousands of promotional products companies – just in the U.S. alone. So how do you decide? Many times it’s because of someone you know, some relationship, someone you trust. But in any case, in the end, you stick with a company because you trust they’ll provide you
READ MOREBy Angie Weidel, ASA Chapter Director, ASA-Baton Rouge On April 6th, 2022 our Greater Baton Rouge Chapter hosted our first annual Bridging the Gap Expo at Walker High School in Walker, LA. This was a “labor of love” project from our Programs and Events committee. Our goal was to showcase who we are to the
READ MOREBy Mary Klett, ASA Communications Team Many of us are following the wildfires threatening parts of New Mexico near Taos and Santa Fe. The largest wildfire in New Mexico history has now burned for more than 40 days, and has charred more than 465 square miles, many ancestral homes, and continues to threaten homes and
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