Professional Documents
Culture Documents
WARD NYE
INSIDE:
2022 LEADERSHIP
DIREC TORY &
BUYERS' GUIDE
SP 92i / SP 94i: Efficiency and precision in concrete paving - this is what the new generation of WIRTGEN Slipform
Pavers was developed for. Available with two crawler tracks (SP 92i) or four (SP 94i), the new machines excel thanks
to their intelligent machine control systems, efficient engine management, advanced electronic lateral tilt control
sytem and a simple, intuitive operating concept. Take advantage of innovation solutions from the technology leader.
www.wirtgen-group.com/america
NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2021 / VOLUME 33, ISSUE 6
+ +
10 Ready to Rock:
2022 ARTBA Chairman
Builder and annual Leadership Directory
& Buyers’ Guide.
Ward Nye
FEATURES
14 Spotlight on the 2022
ARTBA Officers
INSIGHTS
18 Inaugural Winners of Leadership Chairman's Corner, p. 6
Impact Awards
Dave Bauer: The Arena, p. 8
“Transportation Builder”(TB) is the official publication of the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA).
A special thanks to all of our We bring together all facets of the transportation construction industry to responsibly advocate for infrastructure investment
and policy that meet the nation’s need for safe and efficient travel. ARTBA also offers value-added programs and services
2021 advertisers. providing its members with a competitive edge. TB is the primary source of business, legislative, regulatory, safety and
economic news that matters most to transportation development professionals.
“ARTBA reserves the right, at its discretion and without liability for ARTBA members, which is included in the dues; $120/year
of any nature whatsoever, to reject, cancel or suspend any for non-members; and $200/year non-U.S. mailing addresses.
advertising in whole or in part, in which case any fees paid in Copyright ©Dec. 2021 ARTBA. All rights reserved. Material may
advance shall be refunded to the advertiser on a pro-rata basis.” not be reproduced in any form without written permission from the
publisher. Reg. U.S. Patent & Trademark Office.
Visit us: transportationbuilder.org
We improved
uptime, shop
efficiency and
costs with
B2W Maintain. B2W Maintain
SKIP BROWNELL
SEVERINO TRUCKING
With the stroke of a pen, President Joe Biden ensured that more than $1 trillion would be invested in our nation’s
roads, bridges, public transit systems, and other key infrastructure in the coming years. The Infrastructure Investment
and Jobs Act (IIJA) was now law, with its cornerstone five-year, $450 billion surface transportation reauthorization.
It was my great honor and privilege to represent the ARTBA membership and U.S. transportation construction industry
at the historic Nov. 15 signing ceremony.
The bipartisan infrastructure law should not be viewed as a win or loss for a particular political party. Rather, it should
be seen as a victory for all Americans, who will be the beneficiaries of the many forthcoming infrastructure projects
that improve personal mobility, strengthen our economy, make our roads and transit systems safer, and provide for a
more secure nation.
At industry associations, as in business, success is the result of hard work and good teammates. In this instance,
our team was exceptional and includes ARTBA’s professional staff, my predecessor chairs—David Zachry, Matt
Cummings, Bob Alger, and Steve McGough—the volunteer leaders on our board, our state contractor chapter
affiliates, and every association member who took
grassroots action along the way. Our work began
shortly after the FAST Act was signed into law in
December 2015 and was unrelenting until the IIJA
cleared its final hurdle with Nov. 5 passage in the U.S.
House of Representatives.
MAX developed the World’s First battery powered rebar tying tool in 1993.
Since then, MAX rebar tying tools have revolutionized rebar tying work
on bridge decks, roads, tunnels, in airports and a variety of other jobsites
all around the world. The safety equipped TWINTIER® system is the
RB401T-E
fastest solution on the market for tying rebar. TWINTIER® technology
allows up to tie 4,000 ties per charge, while delivering just the right
amount of wire for greater productivity and cost savings. Compared to
hand tying, this tool can reduce the risk of musculoskeletal injuries.
MAX USA Corp. • 205 Express St. Plainview, NY 11803 • U.S.A. - Phone: (800) 223-4293 • FAX: (516) 741-3272 • www.maxusacorp.com
THE ARENA
DAVE BAUER | President & CEO, ARTBA
Committed Citizens
Can Change the World
A s I reflect on 2021, I’m reminded of a quote attributed to Margaret Mead, the influential U.S. cultural anthropologist
from the 1960s and 1970s, who observed, “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change
the world. Indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”
Evidence of such change can be found within that part of the world we call the “U.S. transportation construction industry.”
The past few months brought a welcome return to cherished traditions, whether dropping your kids off at school or
rooting shoulder-to-shoulder with fans in packed sports stadiums. A highlight for me was reuniting with friends and
colleagues in late September at ARTBA’s National Convention in Pinehurst, North Carolina.
After 18 months of pandemic-induced social distance, cancelled events, and virtual meetings, I was heartened by
numerous stories of ARTBA members rising to the extraordinary challenges posed by the pandemic and their finding
innovative ways to continue delivering important transportation improvements in a timely and safe manner. During
continually evolving public health protocols, the public and private sectors worked together—as they often do in times of
national peril—to help minimize disruptions to our roadway and transit systems and ensure people and products made it
to their destination. It makes you proud.
In a similar vein, evidence of our industry’s commitment to change the world is readily apparent in the Infrastructure
Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)—the historic achievement that became the law of the land on Nov. 15.
ARTBA’s volunteer leaders delivered more than 4,000 grassroots messages over a seven-month period this year
pressing Congress to act. With our state chapters, we hosted 22 joint briefings with members of Congress and their
staffs about the positive impacts of transportation investment. Nearly 100 letters were sent to Congress by ARTBA state
chapters and local allies on the infrastructure bill. And dozens of member-firms and state contractor chapters made
major financial commitments to our Transportation Makes America Work program, which was the vehicle driving our
advocacy agenda.
But the real kicker is this: the American people are the true beneficiaries of the forthcoming generational infrastructure
investments that will improve their personal mobility, boost U.S. economic competitiveness in a global market and
make our roadways and railways safer. Now that’s the type of “change the world” outcome that Margaret Mead could
fully appreciate.
Ready to Rock:
2022 ARTBA Chairman Ward Nye
By Mark Holan
mholan@artba.org
Under Nye’s leadership, the company launched its In 2019, Forbes magazine named Nye one of “America’s
Strategic Operating Analysis and Review (SOAR) process, Most Innovative Leaders” based on his media reputation
for innovation, social connections, track record for value Employee health and safety is another transportation
creation, and investor expectations for value creation. construction industry core value and ARTBA priority in the
Nye’s inclusion marked another achievement in his year ahead, Nye says.
distinguished career.
“I am a firm believer that if we train our people right, if we
A Duke University graduate with a law degree from Wake build the right behaviors, and if we have the right culture in
Forest University, Nye has been chairman of Martin Marietta place, our safety vision of zero incidents is possible,”
since 2014, CEO and director since 2010, and president he adds.
since 2006. He also served as the company’s COO from
2006-2009. In the wake of the pandemic, Nye says his final goal is to
help reconnect the transportation construction industry.
Nye has been a volunteer construction industry leader for That effort began at the ARTBA National Convention in
decades, and is a past chair of the National Stone, Sand & September and continued with its regional meetings in
Gravel Association (NSSGA). November.
See Nye, 12
Among his ARTBA elected positions: senior vice chairman
(2020-21), first vice chairman (2019), vice chairman at-large
(2012-18), director (2011-present) and ARTBA Foundation
trustee (2021).
“It is no surprise that my top two priorities are the top two
priorities of the ARTBA strategic plan: transportation funding
and regulatory advocacy,” Nye says.
Now that the IIJA has been ratified, the association’s work is
just beginning.
Director: 2011-Present
Nye, from 11
“I look forward to joining our state contractor organization Carolina Future Investment Resources for Sustainable
affiliates at their events in 2022,” he says. “I am eager to Transportation Commission, or NC F1RST Commission, he
help us all renew old relationships and start new ones.” also led its finance workgroup.
Nye and ARTBA President & CEO Dave Bauer presided over the Mark Holan is ARTBA's editorial director.
Sept. 29 Board of Directors meeting in Pinehurst, North Carolina.
Photo: John Gessner.
CONTACT
For more information on advertising See our 2022 Media Kit under
in ARTBA publications and digital
platforms throughout 2022, please “News” at artba.org.
contact Dave Weidner at 202.683.1026,
or adsales@artba.org.
ARTBA LEADERSHIP
Hammond is the national transportation market leader Since 1982, he has held several positions with Duit
for WSP USA. She is responsible for representing the Construction, a family of companies—including TTK
company as an industry leader in the emerging field of Construction, which Tim formed in 1994—that are a
transportation innovation. Hammond joined WSP USA after premier group of concrete and asphalt paving and
a 34-year career at the Washington State Department of bridge construction contractors in Oklahoma, Texas,
Transportation, including the secretary of transportation Arkansas, and Kansas. Duit co-chaired ARTBA’s FAST
from 2007 to 2013. She is an ARTBA Foundation trustee Act Reauthorization Task Force and Strategic Planning
and the chair of WTS International. She co-chaired Committee, and served as Contractors Division president.
ARTBA’s FAST Act Reauthorization Task Force.
As director of Terracon's Emerging Services and Sectors, The company performs both building construction and
Harwood's primary focus is on the firm’s Geostructural Design heavy/civil construction through a variety of delivery
and Instrumentation, which includes specialty foundations, methods from design build and construction management
ground improvement, tunneling, retaining/shoring systems, to fixed price, for both public and private owners. Nelson
geologic hazard mitigation, and instrumentation of earth and is a former president of ARTBA’s Contractors Division and
built structures. Other areas of responsibility include Power former chairman of the Florida Transportation Builders’
Generation and Transmission, Government Services and Association. He created the Elisa’s Greatest Wishes
Transportation. He chairs KANSASWORKS, a state review community fund to honor his late sister.
board empowered with making recommendations to the
governor and state agencies to align workforce development
with the needs of economic development in the state. Harwood
is a past president of ARTBA’s Planning & Design Division and
past chair of the Industry Leader Development Council.
Jim Fehsenfeld
Lisa Robert
CEO
COO/EVP
Heritage Construction &
RS&H
Materials
Denver, Colo.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Robert joined RS&H in 2010 with strong experience in the HC&M is a privately held company with operations in
transportation market on both the public and private side. multiple states and in China. Fehsenfeld is a board
In her current role as chief operating officer/executive vice member of Heritage Group Holding Company, HC&M
president and member of the Board of Directors, she leads board and Shandong Heritage board. He was a member of
operations to drive strategic and business plan outcomes. ARTBA’s FAST Act Reauthorization Task Force.
She is a licensed professional engineer in four states and
holds a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from North
Carolina State University. Robert was chair of ARTBA’s
Women Leaders Council from 2016-2020.
Randy Lake
Kevin Cornish
Group Executive
Senior Vice President
Strategic Operations
T.Y. Lin International Group
CRH
Orlando, Fla.
Atlanta, Ga.
Cornish joined T.Y. Lin in October 2021 with over 30 years Prior to his current appointment, he was president of
of transportation infrastructure planning, engineering, Americas Materials from 2016 to 2020. He joined CRH in
and construction experience. His expertise includes the Americas in 1996 and held several senior operating
overseeing and connecting transportation practices and positions across multiple CRH businesses. He is active
facilitating collaboration for key market sectors such as in the materials industry in North America and served as
surface transportation, aviation, rail and transit, freight rail, chairman of the National Stone, Sand & Gravel Association
ports and marine, complex bridges, tunnels, intelligent in 2018. Lake previously served as president of ARTBA’s
transportation systems, and asset management. His Florida Materials & Services Division.
project experiences include the $1.3 billion I-595 Express
Corridor Improvements design-build in Fort Lauderdale and
the $1 billion public-private partnership (P3) Port of Miami
Tunnel in Miami. Cornish also serves on ARTBA’s Planning See Executive Committee, 16
& Design Division Board and is actively involved in the
Construction Forum.
Tony Fassino
Tom O’Grady
Group President
President
Construction Industries
HNTB
Caterpillar Inc.
Kansas City, Mo.
Deerfield, Ill.
Fassino is responsible for Caterpillar's Construction O'Grady joined the firm in 1992 as a civil engineer. He
Industries group, which includes the Earthmoving, became a division president by 2008, corporate president
Excavation, Building Construction Products, China in 2015, and took his current role in January 2020. He
Operations, Global Construction & Infrastructure, and earned a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science
Construction Industries Services divisions, along with the in Civil Engineering from Vanderbilt University. He is
Global Rental and Used Equipment Services group. He co-chair of KC Global Design, serves on the board of
joined Caterpillar in 1996, holding a variety of leadership trustees of MRI Global, chairs the board of the American
roles in engineering, sales, product development and Heart Association Kansas City Chapter and is executive
operations across the company’s global portfolio. Fassino champion of HNTB’s United Way campaign. O'Grady
has bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Mechanical previously served as president of ARTBA’s Planning &
Engineering from Bradley University. He has also completed Design Division and is currently chair of the Membership
Caterpillar’s executive leadership program in partnership Development Committee.
with Duke University.
Vecellio is a fourth-generation member of the West Palm Zanetell has a reputation as an industry leader in
Beach, Florida-based Vecellio Group, which operates in alternative delivery transportation projects with emphasis
the mid-Atlantic and southeastern U.S. A past president of on the advantages of integrating design and construction.
ARTBA’s Contractors Division, he oversees the Group’s Kraemer North America is a privately held general
heavy/highway and asphalt contracting operations, including contractor headquartered in Plain, Wisconsin, with regional
flagship company Vecellio & Grogan, where he serves as offices located in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado,
president–Construction; Ranger Construction Industries; Washington, and Utah. Since joining Kraemer in 2012 and
Sharpe Bros.; and Hal Jones Contractor. The Group also becoming president in 2016, the company has achieved
has energy and aggregates operations (Vecenergy and record profitable growth, diversification, and geographic
White Rock Quarries). The Vecellio Family Foundation, expansion. Earlier in his career, Zanetell was chief
established in 1973, has provided over 400 college engineer for the Federal Highway Administration’s Central
scholarships and funds local and national charitable groups. Federal Lands Highway Division, responsible for projects
The Foundation and individual family members endowed in 14 western states and territories, most notably the Mike
the Vecellio Construction Engineering and Management O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge, also known as
Program at Virginia Tech. the Hoover Dam Bypass.
Inaugural Winners of
Leadership Impact Awards
T he ARTBA Foundation in 2021 launched the Leadership Impact Awards to mark the 25th anniversary of its Industry
Leader Development Program (ILDP) and honor outstanding program graduates. Nominees were evaluated on three
key criteria:
• demonstrated contributions to national, state, or local transportation design and construction associations or
professional societies in at least one of three areas: infrastructure funding or regulatory advocacy, safety, innovation,
technology, or communications/marketing;
• proven track record displaying visionary thinking, driving change, or solving problems that helped improve operational
performance; and
• measurable examples serving as a mentor to firm/agency colleagues or industry peers, and/or driving efforts to
promote diversity and inclusion.
The inaugural winners were announced at ARTBA's National Convention in September. They are listed in alphabetical
order by last name, with the year they completed ILDP:
Amaya is on the WSP Diversity and Inclusion Silver team and supported the working group that developed
the company’s Diversity and Inclusion (D&I) strategic plan. He also helped start WSP’s local Washington,
D.C., D&I group. He is an active participant in several of WSP’s mentoring programs, through which he
formally mentors four individuals. He has numerous informal mentoring relationships with employees at
all levels in the company. Additionally, Amaya promotes proactive engagement with local disadvantaged
firms, including entering a mentoring relationship with a local DBE firm. He earned his bachelor’s degree
in Civil and Environmental Engineering at Princeton University and his MBA in Finance, Quantitative
Finance, and Management at New York University.
Bravo is a former chair of the ARTBA Industry Leadership Development Council (ILDC). He serves on
the national Women Transportation Seminar Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Committee. He works closely
with Terracon’s emerging transportation market leaders, mentoring them as they transition from technical
into business strategy development. Bravo was previously awarded the WTS Kansas City Rosa Parks
Diversity Award for his leadership in empowering minority firms in transportation. In 2018, he received
the Edmund Friedman Young Engineer Award for Professional Achievement by the American Society of
Civil Engineers (ASCE). A native of Peru, Bravo earned his bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering at the
University of Kansas and his master’s degree in Geotechnical Engineering at Texas A&M University.
Build.
horizons.
Operate.
Tony Fassino, Group President, Construction
Industries, Caterpillar, Inc.
I encourage people to go through ILDP. Cultivate
Maintain.
courageous intellectual curiosity; get out there
and learn.
artba.org/economics
ZACHRYCONSTRUCTIONCORP.COM
North Carolina | South Carolina | Texas
MEMBERSHIP
4 AL
F E S SION T
PRO OPMEN
L
DEVE OURS
H
“This material was produced under the grant SH-36969-21-60-F-11 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect
the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.”
CORNER
HOW CONSTRUCTION
COMPANIES CAN BEGIN
CONSTRUCTION
CORNER
CAPITALIZING ON
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK:
NNOVATION
OPTIMISM ABOUNDS
As technological innovations continue to surface and present
FOR 2022
w opportunities, some construction companies might not
conduct business, evolution can occur. At the same time, there
needs to be accountability with the implementation.
ow where they should focus first. Perhaps that is why, generally
While the U.S. andindustry
global economies have continued “It’s not good enough to think you’ll just try it and see what
eaking, the construction lags behind many otherstoongrow, backlogs increase. More manufacturers (83%) have been able to
the pace has slowed over the second half of 2021. happens,” Schoppman cautions. “It’s important to challenge
e technology adoption curve. increase production, however, than those on the wholegoods side.
people to come up with new ideas and approaches. But people
However,But in the construction equipment industry, stronger-than-
with the right focus and strategic plan, even “Demand for every construction equipment category remains
expected growth this year has many manufacturers feeling need the right training on how to make the right decisions. Then
e smallest of construction companies can leverage some green,” AEM Director of Market Intelligence Benjamin Duyck said.
optimistic about 2022. you can hold them accountable.”
mbinationAccording
of today’stotechnologies to make impactful gains in That said, AEM members are expecting more mild growth in
results from AEM’s fall member survey, more than
eir businesses. most categories over the next 12 months, which could be due to the
80% of AEM members anticipate rising demand for construction Innovation Doesn’t Have to be Huge and Disruptive
“Venture fact that performance this year was much stronger than expected.
andcapital is already
agriculture equipment investing nearly
over the next$1 billion
year. in
Furthermore, roughly In the quest to continue moving a construction business
chnologies related to project The latest data shows that machinery for mining and
65% think demand for agand task management,
equipment will be aboverobotics,
normal, while
forward, Schoppman
construction talks
in the U.S. aboutfinish
should fourthis
keyyearstrategies:
with a 17.5% increase.
sign, building/project
44% think demand information, data and
for construction analytics,
equipment inventory
will be above
1.Looking
Executing
forward, the
7.7%same wayisinexpected
growth the same market
next year, (this is by
followed
d supply chain, financial management and equipment share,”
normal.
5.4%complacency)
in 2023.
ys GreggManufacturers
Schoppman, aare facing some
principal headwinds,
with FMI though.“You
Corporation. More
than 80% of AEM members are having a difficult time filling 2. On a global level,
Executing Brazil has
the same wayseen the most
in a new marketgrowth thisrequires
(likely year
n’t just stick your head in the sand and wait to see which ones will (44.8%) followed by China (24.3%), Japan (24.2%), the United
manufacturing positions. Roughly 95% are being affected innovation)
l be there a few months from now. Construction leaders havebyto Kingdom (20.7%) and India
3. Executing a new way (19.4%).
in the sameLooking ahead
market to 2022, India
(requires
allengesupply chain issues. Widespread inflation is driving up prices
conventions themselves.” is expected to see the most growth (12.4%), followed by the United
for raw materials and other manufacturing inputs, as well as the innovation)
Kingdom (9.3%).
finished products manufacturers send to market. 4. Executing a new way in a new market (requires lots of
novationDespite
is the Antidote tochallenges,
Workforce Challenges MAJOR TRENDS AFFECTING MANUFACTURERS
all of these AEM members remain innovation)
If leveraged correctly, several innovations could actually attract Supply Chain -- More than 95% of AEM members are
optimistic. Roughly 58% in the construction segment think the For many construction companies,
tter talent toeconomy
the industry and helpwithin
drivetheworkforce experiencing supply chain disruptionsthe bothinnovative
globally and pursuit of
global will recover next year.performance:
Roughly 70-74% new approaches and markets must be preceded by something
• Autonomous domestically. Unfortunately, 72% think the disruptions are getting
think the U.S. equipment
economy willand vehicles
recover within the next year, and 75-
Schoppman
worse. refers to as “company hygiene.”
• Drones80% think their individual companies will recover in a year.
ForMost
example,
AEM Schoppman
members thinktells supplyof achain
tilt contractor
issues willhe once
persist
CONSTRUCTION
• Building InformationINDUSTRYModeling (BIM) OUTLOOK
throughwith.
consulted 2022After(58%digging
for construction).
into the A small percentage
numbers, concrete (11%
• Use Construction
of tablets forspending
augmented is upreality
1.1% this year. Spending should
construction) think these issues will persist beyond next year.
improve next
• Real-time datayear, with 2.7%
to provide growth
true in theand
analytics forecast. If that plays snot on doorframes was costing the company several
decision-
thousand “Some of these
dollars issues
a year. could
After very well last
challenging until 2023,
employees
out, construction
making capability spending in 2022 will surpass 2019, which was a such as semiconductors and variable
to come up with an innovative solution, ideas were frequency
banner year for the industry.
• Telemetry on wearable devices to improve productivity, drives, which basically every factory uses,” Duyck
The construction pipeline, especially on the residential side, all over the board. A very simple, yet “innovative”
efficiency and safety said.
remains strong. The total construction pipeline has $464 billion idea was brought to the table: use blue
• QR codesunder on equipment and$742.71
helmetsbillion
to retrieve data like AEM members are doing what they can
currently construction, in pre-tender, $33.65 painter’s tape and Visqueen to cover up
engine hours, when oil change is due, to adapt to the current environment. The
billion in tender, and $28.28 billion in thewhether an employee
award/financing stage. the doorframes. That became standard The
went through Roughly 60% of ag members and Association
Association
Another $233certain safety
billion has been training,
delayedetc. or canceled, largely due to work and went right into the
• RFID 70% of construction members are of
of Equipment
Equipment
labortags
and welded
materialsinto sections of steel to track material
shortages.
company
makingplaybook.
adjustments to inventory Manufacturers
Manufacturers isis
fromOn fabricator to jobsite side, power plants and grids have seen
the non-residential
Innovation,
management. and thatrepresents
That kind the North America-
the North America-
the most investment
• Non-traditional talent(30%) followed by
development likeroads
online and bridgesand
learning (17%).
an increaseputs
of innovation, of roughly
a based international
based internationaltrade trade
AEM members
virtual reality remain quite optimistic about the CE segment,
15% compared
construction companyto the group advancing
advancing the
although attitudes have cooled a bit since this time last year. group theoff-road
off-road
previous quarter. equipment manufacturing
manufacturing industry
Nonetheless,
ercoming a Culture roughly 75% of AEM members saw a jump in new on a path toward
of Complacency equipment industry
orders of construction equipment in Q3. At the same time, 80% evolution and in the global marketplace.
As industries evolve, companies must evolve with them. The in the global marketplace.
saw an increase in backlog. Roughly 42% have been able to continued
gest obstacle to embracing innovation is complacency.
increase production, while another 42% have maintained. prosperity. We Build Momentum
As SchoppmanWith respectpoints toout, evolutioncomponents
construction and innovation and really come
attachments, We Build Momentum
wn to a96%single
sawword: accountability.
an increase in new ordersWhen both
while 90%leadership
watched and their To learn more, visit aem.org
mployees are accountable for finding new, innovative ways to To learn more, visit aem.org
Safety Fleet
Management Management
Dispatching
Trucking
& Scheduling
www.weilerproducts.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Published by:
American Road & Transportation Advertising Sales Contact information for ARTBA leaders
Builders Association Dave Weidner current as of Oct. 25, 2021.
250 E Street, S.W., Suite 900 adsales@artba.org
Washington, D.C. 20024 Cover Photo: Benjamin Franklin Bridge in
Design & Layout
Ph: 202.289.4434 Philadelphia, courtesy of Shutterstock
Carrie Halpern
artba.org chalpern@artba.org
Publisher ©Dec. 2021 ARTBA. All rights reserved.
Dave Bauer This publication may not be reproduced, in whole or in part,
without prior written permission from the publisher.
C O N S T R U C T I O N .T R I M B L E . C O M
STAFF DIRECTORY
Northeastern Region Vice Chair Central Region Vice Chair Southern Region Vice Chair
David Harwood Jim Fehsenfeld Jeff Nelson
Senior Vice President & Director of CEO President
Strategic Business Sectors Heritage Construction & David Nelson Construction Co.
Terracon Materials 3483 U.S. 19 Alternate
10841 South Ridgeview Road 5400 West 86th Street Palm Harbor, FL 34683
Olathe, KS 66061 Indianapolis, IN 46268 Ph: 727.784.7624
Ph: 913.577.0485 Ph: 317.228.8303 jnelson@nelson-construction.com
david.harwood@terracon.com jf@thgrp.com
Western Region Vice Chair Vice Chair At-Large Vice Chair At-Large
Lisa Robert Kevin Cornish Tony Fassino
Executive Vice President Senior Vice President Group President
RS&H T.Y. Lin International Construction Industries
7800 E Union Avenue 225 E Robinson Street Caterpillar Inc.
Suite 700 Suite 490 510 Lake Cook Road
Denver, CO 80237 Orlando, FL 32801 Suite 100
Ph: 904.256.2134 Ph: 407.803.2246 Deerfield, IL 60015
lisa.robert@rsandh.com kevin.cornish@tylin.com
Ph: 919.465.2777
fassino_anthony_d@cat.com
ARTBA-TDF Board of Trustees Chair ARTBA-TDF Board of Trustees Vice Chair Joint Committee Co-Chair
Paul Yarossi David Zachry Tim Creson
Director President & CEO President
HNTB Corporation Zachry Construction Corporation Texas Sterling Construction Co.
350 Fifth Avenue P. O. Box 33240 20810 Fernbush Drive
57th Floor San Antonio, TX 78265-3240 Houston, TX 77073
New York, NY 10118 Ph: 210.871.3213 Ph: 281.821.9091
Ph: 212.594.9717 david.zachry@zachrycorp.com tim.creson@strlco.com
pyarossi@hntb.com
Materials & Services Division President Planning & Design Division President Public-Private Partnerships Division President
Wendy McBay Chad Critcher Charlie Kilpatrick
Vice President of Marketing Senior Vice President Vice President, Business Development
Tensar International Corporation RS&H & Relations
2500 Northwinds Parkway 1520 South Boulevard The Lane Construction Corporation
Suite 500 Suite 200 14500 Avion Parkway
Alpharetta, GA 30022 Charlotte, NC 28203 Suite 200
Ph: 800.836.7271 Ph: 704.940.4718 Chantilly, VA 20151
WMcBay@tensarcorp.com chad.critcher@rsandh.com Ph: 703.225.7611
cakilpatrick@laneconstruct.com
Traffic Safety Industry Division President Transportation Officials Division President Immediate Past ARTBA Chair
Tom Aber Brian Ness Steve McGough
Eastern Regional Sales Manager Director President & CFO
Impact Recovery Systems, Inc. Idaho Transportation Department HCSS
3820 Heron Watch Drive 3311 W. State Street 13151 West Airport Boulevard
Akron, OH 44319 Boise City, ID 83703 Sugar Land, TX 77478
Ph: 540.424.9134 Ph: 208.334.8820 Ph: 713.270.4000
taber@impactrecovery.com brian.ness@itd.idaho.gov steve.mcgough@hcss.com
Council of State Executives Chair Chair of Past Chairs Council Industry Leader Development Council Chair
Michael Sakata James Madara Sofia Berger
President & CEO Senior Vice President Senior Vice President & Transportation
Maryland Transportation Builders Gannett Fleming National Business Line Leader
& Materials Association 2717 Hampstead Road WSP USA
2408 Peppermill Drive Allentown, PA 18103 96 Morton Street
Suite F Ph: 610.434.5960 New York, NY 10014
Glen Burnie, MD 21061 madarajr@aol.com Ph: 212.612.7966
Ph: 410.760.9505 sofia.berger@wsp.com
msakata@mtbma.org
Missouri - Chapter Executive Missouri - Chapter Chair New Jersey - Chapter Executive
Leonard Toenjes, CAE Sean Thouvenot Robert A. Briant, Jr.
President Vice President Chief Executive Officer
AGC of Missouri Branco Enterprises, Inc. UTCA of New Jersey
6330 Knox Industrial Drive 1864 S State Highway MM P.O. Box 728
Suite 200 Springfield, MO 65802 Allenwood, NJ 08720
St. Louis, MO 63139 Ph: 417.451.5250 Ph: 405.763.5200
Ph: 314.781.2356 sthouvenot@branco.com bobby@utcanj.org
ltoenjes@agcmo.org
New York - Chapter Executive New York - Chapter Executive New York - Chapter Chair
Ross J. Pepe John Cooney George Pacchiana
President Executive Director President
CIC of Westchester County CIC of Westchester County Thalle Construction Co.
& Hudson Valley & Hudson Valley 51 Route 100
629 Old White Plains Road 629 Old White Plains Road Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510
Tarrytown, NY 10591-5103 Tarrytown, NY 10591-5103 Ph: 914.762.3415
Ph: 914.631.6070 Ph: 914.631.6070 georgepacc@thalle.com
ross@cicnys.org john@cicnys.org
New York - Chapter Executive New York - Chapter President New York - Chapter Executive
Robert Wessels Michael Attardo Marc Herbst
Executive Director Senior Vice President Executive Director
General Contractors Skanska USA Civil Northeast Inc. Long Island Contractors’
Association of New York 350 Fifth Avenue Association, Inc.
60 East 42nd Street 32nd Floor 48 South Service Road
Suite 3510 New York, NY 10118 Suite 401
New York, NY 10165 Ph: 917.438.4500 Melville, NY 11747
Ph: 212.687.3131 mike.attardo@skanskawalsh.com Ph: 631.231.5422
rwessels@gcany.net mherbst@licanys.org
New York - Chapter Chair North/South Carolina - Chapter Executive North/South Carolina - Chapter Chair
James J. Pratt, III Dave Simpson, CAE Charles T. Wilson, III
President President & CEO President
Pratt Brothers, Inc. Carolinas AGC CT Wilson Construction Company
45 South 4th Street 4824 Parkway Plaza Boulevard 150 Golden Drive
Bay Shore, NY 11706 Suite 115 Suite 200
Ph: 631.667.6800 Charlotte, NC 28217 Durham, NC 27705
jpratt@prattbrothers.com Ph: 704.372.1450 Ph: 919.383.2535
dsimpson@carolinasagc.org charlie@ctwilson.com
North Carolina - Chapter Executive Ohio - Chapter Executive Ohio - Chapter Chair
Victor Barbour Chris Runyan Joseph P. Griffin
Director, NC Government Relations President President
& Highway-Heavy Division Ohio Contractors Association Griffin Pavement Striping, Inc.
Carolinas AGC 1313 Dublin Road 2383 Harrison Road
4824 Parkway Plaza Boulevard, Suite 115 P.O. Box 909 Columbus, OH 43204
Charlotte, NC 28217 Columbus, OH 43215 Ph: 614.276.2622
Ph: 704.372.1450 Ph: 614.488.0724 jgriffin@griffinps.com
vbarbour@carolinasagc.org crunyan@ohiocontractors.org
Pennsylvania - Chapter President Rhode Island - Chapter Executive Rhode Island - Chapter President
Albert D. Hoffman Timothy R. Scanlon Michael D. D'Ambra
President Executive Director President
Road-Con, Inc. Construction Industries D'Ambra Construction, Co., Inc.
902 Camaro Run Drive of Rhode Island 80 Centre of New England Boulevard
West Chester, PA 19380 615 Jefferson Boulevard Coventry, RI 02816
Ph: 610.429.8089 Suite 207 Ph: 401.737.1300
ahoffman@road-con.com Warwick, RI 02886 info@d-ambra.com
Ph: 401.738.8530
exec@ciri.net
Virginia - Chapter President West Virginia - Chapter Executive West Virginia - Chapter President
Jon Harman Michael Clowser Nathaniel R. Orders
Senior Vice President, Executive Director President
Project Development Contractors Association Orders Construction Company
Shirley Contracting Co. of West Virginia 501 6th Avenue
8435 Backlick Road 2114 Kanawha Boulevard E St. Albans, WV 25177
Lorton, VA 22079 Charleston, WV 25311-2216 Ph: 304.722.4237
Ph: 703.550.8100 Ph: 304.342.1166 nate@ordersconstruction.com
jharman@shirleycontracting.com mclowser@cawv.org
cmc.com/galvabar
Excavation & Trenching Safety
A comprehensive training program developed to educate on the hazards found in trench and
excavation work in the transportation construction industry.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify basic hazards associated with trenching & excavation
• Explain how protective systems work and how they protect workers
• Describe inspection requirements, duties of the “Competent Person,”and other safety
considerations in trenching & excavation work
“This material was produced under the grant SH-99009-SH0 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect
the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.”
BYLAWS
ARTICLE I program and to guard against unnecessary rules and regulations. As a part
of this activity, ARTBA regularly publishes information relating to current
Authority and prospective legislative and regulatory proposals, presents statements
to appropriate Congressional committees, other legislative bodies,
Bylaws for governing this organization shall be made by the Board of Directors. administrative agencies, and assists ARTBA members in arranging meetings
These Bylaws were issued by the Board of Directors pursuant to their granted with members of Congress, federal, state and local officials.
authority.
2. Working with other national and international organizations in order
ARTICLE II to explore issues and achieve consensus positions on important
transportation-related issues.
Name
3. Maintaining an organizational structure within ARTBA whereby the interests and
The organization shall be known as the American Road & Transportation concerns of professional and occupational groups can be addressed directly and
Builders Association (ARTBA). in a manner consistent with the overall objectives of the association.
Location of Offices
ARTICLE VIII
Section 1: Headquarters
Membership
The headquarters of the organization shall be located in the City of
Washington, District of Columbia. Section 1: Eligibility
Section 2. Field Offices Individuals, partnerships, corporations, public agencies, education
and research institutions and associations with a substantial interest in
The Board of Directors may authorize other offices to be maintained at their transportation construction and development are eligible for membership in
discretion. the association. The secretary shall enroll members subject to such procedures
as may be prescribed by the Board of Directors and assign new members to
the appropriate organized divisions.
ARTICLE V
Section 2: Voting Rights
Core Values
All members of the association shall have full voting rights without regard to
The following core values and principles will define—and be reflected in—the
membership or dues category.
American Road & Transportation Builders Association’s (ARTBA) governance,
management, policies and program of work:
Section 3: Setting of Annual Dues Investment
• Integrity and the highest ethical standards
Annual dues for each class of membership will be fixed by the Board of Directors,
• Visionary leadership that always focuses on the future with the advice of the executive committee of each organized division.
• An ‘action-oriented’ approach
Section 4: Payment of Membership Dues
• Intelligent risk taking.
Membership dues are payable upon receipt and are due within 30 days from
the date of billing.
ARTICLE VI
Section 5: Membership Cancellation Policy
Purpose of the Association Membership cancellations shall be effective on the first day of the month
The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) brings following the date on which the Association receives written notice of such
together all facets of the transportation construction industry to responsibly cancellation. Members are responsible for their pro-rata share of annual
advocate for infrastructure investment and policy that meet the nation’s need membership dues up to the effective date of membership cancellation.
for safe and efficient travel. ARTBA also offers value-added programs and
services providing its members with a competitive edge. Section 6: “Honorary” and “Life” Memberships
“Honorary” and “Life” members shall be those individuals who have performed
Vision: A dynamic transportation network that enriches American life. extraordinary, distinguished and outstanding service in the cause of
transportation development, and are so nominated and elected by the Board of
Directors, and thereby granted membership without payment of dues.
ARTICLE VII
Specific Activities
ARTICLE IX
The association will pursue activities that advance its objectives. They will Descriptions of Membership Divisions
include the following so identified by the Board of Directors:
Section 1: Contractors Division
1. Working with members of Congress, federal, state and local officials in The Contractors Division shall be comprised of individuals, firms, partnerships,
order to bring about the enactment of sound legislation to provide federal corporations and joint ventures that construct, reconstruct, rehabilitate or maintain
funding and statutory authority for the national transportation development publicly- or privately-financed transportation facilities and their appurtenances.
The membership of the organization shall be divided into five geographic Section 6. Board of Directors Quorum
regions as follows:
A quorum is necessary to conduct votes of the Board of Directors. Thirty
percent of all directors shall constitute a quorum at any regular or special
Northeastern U.S. Region. Includes the states of Maine, New Hampshire,
meeting of the Board of Directors.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Delaware; the District of Columbia, and the
Section 7: Establishment of Membership Divisions and
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
Approval of Affiliation Agreements
Southern U.S. Region. Includes the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, The Board of Directors is empowered to set up membership divisions reflecting
Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, sectors of the transportation construction industry and profession. It may also
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas. approve charters and affiliation agreements with other organizations.
Central U.S. Region. Includes the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas.
ARTICLE XVI In recognition thereof and with respect thereto, the Executive Committee shall
be empowered to remove or suspend a member from association governance,
Meetings in addition to other disciplinary action deemed appropriate by the Executive
Committee.
Section 1: Requirement for Annual Convention and Business Meeting
(Revised May 2021)
The association shall hold an annual convention. The annual business meeting
of the organization for the installation of officers, the receipt of reports of the
officers, adoption of resolutions, and the transaction of other business shall be
held during the convention.
MSKT
MASH SEQUENTIAL KINKING TERMINAL
gregoryhighway.com
Meets all required MASH TL-3 testing standards
Install 1,500
LF Per Hour
Zoneguard® is the most widely used temporary
steel barrier in the US, having been deployed
on hundreds of projects from Maine to Hawaii.
Its lightweight, yet durable design allows
750 LF to be hauled on one truck and up to MASH Compliant
1,500 LF to be installed in one hour.
1902 Horatio S. Earle Feb. 1902-Mar. 1904 Lansing, MI Chairman, Michigan Highway Commission W.S. Crandall W.L. Dickinson Detroit
1903 Horatio S. Earle Feb. 1902-Mar. 1904 Lansing, MI Chairman, Michigan Highway Commission W.S. Crandall W.L. Dickinson Detroit
1904 James H. MacDonald Mar. 1904-Aug. 1911 Hartford, CT Commissioner of Highways W.L. Dickinson Wm. Person Judson Hartford
1905 James H. MacDonald Mar. 1904-Aug. 1911 Hartford, CT Commissioner of Highways W.L. Dickinson Jos. W. Hunter Port Huron
1906 James H. MacDonald Mar. 1904-Aug. 1911 Hartford, CT Commissioner of Highways W.L. Dickinson Jos. W. Hunter Port Huron
1907 James H. MacDonald Mar. 1904-Aug. 1911 Hartford, CT Commissioner of Highways E.L. Powers Jos. W. Hunter Pittsburgh
1908 James H. MacDonald Mar. 1904-Aug. 1911 Hartford, CT Commissioner of Highways E.L. Powers Jos. W. Hunter Buffalo
1909 James H. MacDonald Mar. 1904-Aug. 1911 Hartford, CT Commissioner of Highways E.L. Powers Jos. W. Hunter Columbus
1910 James H. MacDonald Mar. 1904-Aug. 1911 Hartford, CT Commissioner of Highways E.L. Powers Jos. W. Hunter Indianapolis
1911 Harold Parker Aug. 1911-Feb. 1912 Boston, MA Chairman, Massachusetts Highway Commission E.L. Powers W.W. Crosby Rochester
1912 Nelson P. Lewis Feb. 1912-Feb. 1913 New York, NY Chief Engineer Board of Estimate E.L. Powers W.W. Crosby Cincinnati
1913 Samuel Hill Feb. 1913-Feb. 1914 Seattle, WA President, WA State Good Roads Association E.L. Powers W.W. Crosby Philadelphia
1914 W.A. McLean Feb. 1914-Feb. 1915 Toronto, Ontario Deputy Minister of Highways E.L. Powers W.W. Crosby Chicago
1915 George W. Tillson Feb. 1915-Feb. 1916 New York, NY Consulting Engineer to President Borough E.L. Powers W.W. Crosby Oakland
1916 E.A. Stevens Feb. 1916-Nov. 1916 Trenton, NJ Commissioner, Public Roads of N.J. E.L. Powers W.W. Crosby Pittsburgh
1917 A.W. Dean Nov. 1916-Nov. 1917 Boston, MA Chief Engineer, Mass. Highway Commission E.L. Powers W.W. Crosby Boston
1918 H. Eltinge Breed Nov. 1917-Nov. 1918 Albany, NY First Deputy Commissioner Highways E.L. Powers E.L. Powers St. Louis
1919 Arthur H. Blanchard Nov. 1918-Nov. 1919 Providence, RI Consulting Highway Engineer E.L. Powers Jas. H. MacDonald New York
1920 George P. Coleman Nov. 1919-Nov. 1920 Richmond, VA State Highway Commissioner E.L. Powers Jas. H. MacDonald Louisville
1921 Michael J. Faherty Nov. 1920-Nov. 1921 Chicago, IL President, Board Local Improvement E.L. Powers Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1922 Henry L. Bowlby Nov. 1921-June 1922 Washington, DC Chief War Materials Division, USBPR E.L. Powers Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1922 Thomas J. Wasser June 1922-May 1923 Trenton, NJ State Highway Engineer E.L. Powers Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1923 Frank Page May 1923-May 1924 Raleigh, NC Chairman, State Highway Commission E.L. Powers Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1924 J.H. Cranford May 1924-May 1925 Washington, DC President, Cranford Paving Co. Ethel Birchland Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1925 William H. Connell May 1925-May 1926 Harrisburg, PA Engineering Executive & Acting Secretary, Highways Ethel Birchland Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1926 Henry G. Shirley May 1926-May 1927 Richmond, VA State Highway Commissioner Ethel Birchland Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1927 Charles M. Babcock May 1927-May 1928 St. Paul, MN Commissioner of Highways Ethel Birchland Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1928 R. Keith Compton May 1928-May 1929 Richmond, VA Director, Public Works, Richmond Ethel Birchland Jas. H. MacDonald Cleveland
1929 Frederick A. Reimer May 1929-May 1930 East Orange, N.J. Consulting Civil Engineer Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald Cleveland
1930 W.A. Van Duzer May 1930-May 1931 Harrisburg, PA Assistant Chief Engineer, Department of Highways Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald Atlantic City
1931 William R. Smith May 1931-Apr. 1932 Meriden, CT President, Lane Construction Corp. Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald St. Louis
1932 Thomas H. Cutler Apr. 1932-May 1933 Jefferson City, MO Chief Engineer, Missouri Highway Department Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald Detroit
1933 H.C. Whitehurst May 1933-May 1935 Washington, DC Director of Highways D.C. Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald Detroit
1934 H.C. Whitehurst May 1933-May 1935 Washington, DC Director of Highways D.C. Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald Chicago
1935 William P. MacDonald Apr. 1935-Apr. 1936 New York, NY President, William P. MacDonald Const. Co. Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald Washington, DC
1936 William T. Chevalier Apr. 1936-Apr. 1938 New York, NY Vice President, McGraw Hill Pub. Co. Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald Cleveland
1937 William T. Chevalier Apr. 1936-Apr. 1938 New York, NY Vice President, McGraw Hill Pub. Co. Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald New Orleans
1938 Murray D. Van Wagoner May 1938-May 1940 Lansing, MI State Highway Commissioner Chas. M. Upham Jas. H. MacDonald Cleveland
1939 Murray D. Van Wagoner May 1938-May 1940 Lansing, MI State Highway Commissioner Chas. M. Upham Geo. F. Schlesinger San Francisco
1940 Hal G. Sours May 1940-May 1942 Columbus, OH Assistant Director & Chief Engineer Chas. M. Upham Geo. F. Schlesinger Chicago
1941 Hal G. Sours May 1940-May 1942 Columbus, OH Assistant Director & Chief Engineer Chas. M. Upham H.C. Whitehurst New York
1942 C.J. Sherlock May 1942-May 1943 Montgomery, AL Director, Alabama State Highway Department Chas. M. Upham H.C. Whitehurst Memphis
1943 Carl W. Brown May 1943-Jan. 1945 Jefferson City, MO Chief Engineer, Missouri State Highway Department Chas. M. Upham H.C. Whitehurst Chicago
1944 Carl W. Brown May 1943-Jan. 1945 Jefferson City, MO Chief Engineer, Missouri State Highway Department Chas. M. Upham H.C. Whitehurst Chicago
1945 James J. Skelly Jan. 1945-Feb. 1947 Media, PA President, James J. Skelly Company Chas. M. Upham H.C. Whitehurst Chicago
1946 James J. Skelly Jan. 1945-Feb. 1947 Media, PA President, James J. Skelly Company Chas. M. Upham H.C. Whitehurst Chicago
1947 James T. Callaway Feb. 1947-Feb. 1949 Chicago, IL Assistant to President, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Chas. M. Upham H.C. Whitehurst Chicago
1948 James T. Callaway Feb. 1947-Feb. 1949 Chicago, IL Assistant to President, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Chas. M. Upham H.C. Whitehurst Chicago
1949 Enoch R. Needles Feb. 1949-May 1951 New York, NY Howard, Needles Tammen & Bergendorf Eugene Reybold Jennings Randolph Washington, DC
1950 Enoch R. Needles Feb. 1949-May 1951 New York, NY Howard, Needles Tammen & Bergendorf Eugene Reybold Jennings Randolph Cincinnati
1951 Paul B. Reinhold May 1951-Feb. 1953 Pittsburgh, PA President, Atlas Equipment Co. Eugene Reybold Jennings Randolph Milwaukee
1952 Paul B. Reinhold May 1951-Feb. 1953 Pittsburgh, PA President, Atlas Equipment Co. Eugene Reybold Jennings Randolph Houston
1953 Robert M. Reindollar Feb. 1953-Jan. 1955 Baltimore, MD Maryland Consulting Engineer Eugene Reybold Jennings Randolph Boston
1954 Robert M. Reindollar Feb. 1953-Jan. 1955 Baltimore, MD Maryland Consulting Engineer Eugene Reybold Jennings Randolph Atlantic City
1955 J.N. Robertson Jan. 1955-Jan. 1957 Washington, DC Director of Highways, D.C. Eugene Reybold Jennings Randolph New Orleans
1956 J.N. Robertson Jan. 1955- Jan. 1957 Washington, DC Director of Highways, D.C. Louis W. Prentiss Jennings Randolph Miami Beach
1957 Julian R. Steelman Jan. 1957-Jan. 1959 Milwaukee, WI Chairman of the Board, Koehring Co. Louis W. Prentiss Jennings Randolph Chicago
1958 Julian R. Steelman Jan. 1957-Jan. 1959 Milwaukee, WI Chairman of the Board, Koehring Co. Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson Washington, DC
1959 Nello L. Teer, Jr. Jan. 1959-Mar. 1961 Durham, NC President, Nello L. Teer Co. Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson Dallas
1960 Nello L. Teer, Jr. Jan. 1959-Mar. 1961 Durham, NC President, Nello L. Teer Co. Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson Cincinnati
1961 Ralph R. Bartelsmeyer Mar. 1961-Feb. 1963 Springfield, IL Chief Highway Engineer Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson Atlantic City
1962 Ralph R. Bartelsmeyer Mar. 1961-Feb. 1963 Springfield, IL Chief Highway Engineer Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson San Francisco
1963 Boyd S. Oberlink Feb. 1963-Jan. 1965 Milwaukee, WI Vice President, Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson Chicago
1964 Boyd S. Oberlink Feb. 1963-Jan. 1965 Milwaukee, WI Vice President, Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson New Orleans
1965 John P. Moss Jan. 1965-Feb. 1966 Leeds, AL President, Moss-Thornton Co. Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson Washington, DC
1966 J. Burch McMorran Feb. 1966-Mar. 1967 Albany, NY Superintendent, N.Y. Department of Public Works Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson Denver
1967 Robert S. Holmes Mar. 1967-Feb. 1969 Pittsburgh, PA General Manager-Highway Products, U.S. Steel Corp. Louis W. Prentiss J.N. Robertson Bal Harbour
1968 Robert S. Holmes Mar. 1967-Feb. 1969 Pittsburgh, PA General Manager-Highway Products, U.S. Steel Corp. Burton F. Miller J.N. Robertson Las Vegas
1969 Robert G. Bartlett Feb. 1969-Feb. 1970 Harrisburg, PA Secretary of Highways Burton F. Miller J.N. Robertson Chicago
1970 Ralph E. Heffner Feb. 1970-Feb. 1971 Celina, OH President, Heffner Construction Co. Burton F. Miller J.N. Robertson New York
1971 Edward H. Holt Feb. 1971-Apr. 1972 Aurora, IL Vice President, Barber Greene Co. Burton F. Miller J.N. Robertson Los Angeles
1972 E.J. Peltier Apr. 1972-Apr. 1973 St. Louis, MO President, Sverdrup & Parcel Dan Hanson, Sr. J.N. Robertson New Orleans
1973 Ray W. Burgess Apr. 1973-Mar. 1974 Baton Rouge, LA Director, Department of Public Works Dan Hanson, Sr J.N. Robertson Houston
1974 J.L. Cone, Jr. Mar. 1974-Feb. 1975 Tampa, FL Vice President, Cone Bros. Contracting Co. Dan Hanson, Sr J.N. Robertson Las Vegas
1975 James A. Nelson Feb. 1975-Feb. 1976 Oregon, IL Vice President & General Manager, E.D. Etnyre Co. Dan Hanson, Sr J.N. Robertson Chicago
1976 J.C. Landen Feb. 1976-Mar. 1977 St. Paul, MN Corp. Vice President, Traffic Control Products, 3M Co. Dan Hanson, Sr. J.N. Robertson San Francisco
1977 Wilbur S. Smith Mar. 1977-Feb. 1978 Columbia, SC Chairman, Wilbur Smith Associates Dan Hanson, Sr. J.N. Robertson Bal Harbour
1978 Richard R. Stander Feb. 1978-Feb. 1979 Mansfield, OH President, Mansfield Asphalt Paving Co. Dan Hanson, Sr. Clifton W. Enfield Washington, DC
1979 A.B. Long, Jr. Feb. 1979-Feb. 1980 Knoxville, TN Chairman, A. B. Long, Inc. Dan Hanson, Sr. Clifton W. Enfield New Orleans
1980 William B. Eline Feb. 1980-Jan. 1981 Hudson, OH General Sales Manager, Terex Div., General Motors Dan Hanson, Sr. Clifton W. Enfield San Diego
1981 David H. Burrows Jan. 1981-Mar. 1982 Roanoke, VA President, Wiley N. Jackson Co. Dan Hanson, Sr. Clifton W. Enfield Houston
1982 James A. Caywood Mar. 1982-Feb. 1983 Washington, DC President, DeLeuw, Cather & Co. Dan Hanson, Sr. Eugene M. Johnson Phoenix
1983 Joseph R. Perini, Jr. Feb. 1983-June 1984 Framingham, MA Senior Vice President, Perini Corp. Dan Hanson, Sr. Eugene M. Johnson Orlando
1984 Joseph R. Perini, Jr. Feb. 1983-June 1984 Framingham, MA Senior Vice President, Perini Corp. Dan Hanson, Sr. Eugene M. Johnson Denver
1985 Robert E. Hirschman June 1984-July 1985 York, PA President, H.J. Williams Co. Dan Hanson, Sr. Eugene M. Johnson Hershey
1986 Gary L. Godbersen July 1985-July 1986 Ida Grove, IA Vice President, GOMACO Corp. Dan Hanson, Sr. Eugene M. Johnson San Francisco
1987 Denver Collins, Jr. July 1986-Nov. 1987 Akron, OH President, Marshal C. Rardin & Sons, Inc. Dan Hanson, Sr. Eugene M. Johnson Orlando
1988 Daniel J. Spigai Nov. 1987-Nov. 1988 Alexandria, VA Partner, HNTB Corp. T. Peter Ruane James A. Caywood Phoenix
1989 M.O. Brenden Nov. 1988-Feb. 1990 Eau Claire, WI President, Brenden Construction Co. T. Peter Ruane James A. Caywood Phoenix
1990 Charles Machemehl, Jr. Feb. 1990-Feb. 1991 Birmingham, AL Vice President, Vulcan Materials Co. T. Peter Ruane James A. Caywood Maui
1991 J.C. Lanford Feb. 1991-Feb. 1992 Roanoke, VA Chairman, Adams Construction Co. T. Peter Ruane James A. Caywood Orlando
1992 John P. Rutter Feb. 1992-Mar. 1993 York, PA Executive Vice President, G.A. & F.C. Wagman Inc. T. Peter Ruane C.A. Machemehl, Jr. New Orleans
1993 James R. Madara Mar. 1993-Mar. 1994 Anaheim, CA Senior V.P./Dir. West. Div., Gannett Fleming, Inc. T. Peter Ruane C.A. Machemehl, Jr. San Diego
1994 Kenneth R. Rezendes Mar. 1994-Mar. 1995 Assonet, MA President/Treasurer, K.R. Rezendes, Inc. T. Peter Ruane C.A. Machemehl, Jr. Washington, DC
1995 William G. Mulligan Mar. 1995-Mar. 1996 Woodcliff Lake, NJ Executive Vice President, Ingersoll-Rand Co. T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. San Antonio
1996 Jay R. Taylor Mar. 1996-Mar. 1997 Lake Forest, IL President, Stimsonite Corporation T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. Las Vegas
1997 Max R. Sproles, P.E. Mar. 1997-Mar. 1998 Reston, VA Vice President, Frederic R. Harris, Inc. T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. Washington, DC
1998 David R. Kraemer Mar. 1998-Mar. 1999 Plain, WI President/CEO, Edward Kraemer & Sons, Inc. T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. San Francisco
1999 Stan F. Lanford, Jr. Mar. 1999-Mar. 2000 Hollins, VA Chairman of the Board, Lanford Brothers Co., Inc. T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. Las Vegas
2000 John W. Midgley, P.E. Mar. 2000-Mar. 2001 Jackson, MI Dir. of Engineering, Jackson County Road Comm. T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. Washington, DC
2001 John W. Wight, P.E. Mar. 2001-Mar. 2002 Fairfield, NJ Executive Vice President, HNTB T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. Washington, DC
2002 Thomas W. Hill Mar. 2002-Sept. 2003 Washington, DC Chief Executive, Oldcastle, Inc. T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. Las Vegas
2003 Thomas W. Hill Sept. 2003-Sept. 2004 Washington, DC Chief Executive, Oldcastle, Inc. T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. Washington, DC
2004 Richard Wagman Sept. 2004-Sept. 2005 York, PA Chairman & CEO, G.A. & F.C. Wagman, Inc. T. Peter Ruane James R. Madara, P.E. Boston
2005 Gene McCormick Sept. 2005-Sept. 2006 Naples, FL SVP & Chair of the Board, WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Palm Beach
2006 C. Michael Walton Sept. 2006-Oct. 2007 Austin, TX E.H. Cockrell Centennial Chair in Eng., UT at Austin T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill San Diego
2007 Leo A. Vecellio, Jr. Oct. 2007-Oct. 2008 W. Palm Beach, FL Chairman/President/CEO, Vecellio Group, Inc. T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Fort Lauderdale
2008 Charlie Potts Oct. 2008-Oct. 2009 Indianapolis, IN CEO, Heritage Construction & Materials T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Chicago
2009 Larry Tate Oct. 2009-Oct. 2010 Decatur, IL Worldwide Product Manager, Caterpillar Inc. T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Charleston
2010 Bill Cox Oct. 2010-Oct. 2011 Annapolis Junct., MD President, Corman Construction, Inc. T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill New York City
2011 Paul Yarossi Oct. 2011-Sept. 2012 New York, NY President, HNTB Holdings Ltd. T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Monterey
2012 Steve Wright Sept. 2012-Sept. 2013 Charleston, TN President, Wright Brothers Construction T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Memphis
2013 Doug Black Sept. 2013-Sept. 2014 Atlanta, Ga. CEO, John Deere Landscapes T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Milwaukee
2014 Nick Ivanoff Sept. 2014-Sept. 2015 New York, NY President & CEO, Ammann & Whitney T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Los Angeles
2015 David Zachry Sept. 2015-Oct. 2016 San Antonio, Texas CEO, Zachry Corporation T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Philadelphia
2016 David Zachry Oct. 2016-Sept. 2017 San Antonio, Texas CEO, Zachry Corporation T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Tucson
2017 Matt Cummings Sept. 2017-Oct. 2018 Philadelphia, PA Executive Vice President, AECOM T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill Virtual*
2018 Robert. E. Alger Oct. 2018-Sept. 2019 Cheshire, CT President & CEO, The Lane Construction Corporation T. Peter Ruane Thomas W. Hill New York City
2019 Steve McGough Sept. 2019-Oct. 2020 Sugar Land, TX President & CFO, HCSS Dave Bauer Thomas W. Hill Savannah
2020 Steve McGough Oct. 2020-Sept. 2021 Sugar Land, TX President & CFO, HCSS Dave Bauer Thomas W. Hill Virtual**
2021 Ward Nye Sept. 2021-Sept. 2022 Raleigh, NC Chairman, President & CEO, Martin Marietta Dave Bauer Thomas W. Hill Pinehurst
Guideline Books
Roadway Safety+
All materials available at:
workzonesafety.org
This material is based upon work supported by the Federal Highway Administration under agreement 693JJ31750001. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or
recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the Author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Transportation
or the Federal Highway Administration.
LIFE MEMBERS
Honorary Life Membership is one of the highest honors ARTBA bestows. This honor is given to recognize extraordinary,
long-term service to the association. The following are guidelines for nominating an individual for ARTBA Life Membership:
2. Has the individual served at least five years in ARTBA leadership positions? This would include service as an: ARTBA
officer, division officer, member of the ARTBA Board of Directors, advisory council chair or ARTBA committee chair.
3. Has the individual provided—or helped generate—substantial, extraordinary financial support to the
association through individual contributions, fundraising, or membership development?
5. ARTBA Life Membership is automatically bestowed on those individuals who are honored as recipients of the annual
ARTBA Award.
“This material was produced under the grant SH-37116-SH1 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not
necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply
endorsement by the U.S. Government.”
DIVISION LEADERS
Contractors Division Public-Private Partnerships Division
STAFF LIAISONS: Rich Juliano STAFF LIAISON: Rich Juliano
PRESIDENT: Mike Glezer, Wagman Heavy Civil, Inc. PRESIDENT: Charlie Kilpatrick, The Lane Construction Corporation
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT: Tony Boals, Wright Brothers Construction Company FIRST VICE PRESIDENT: Deborah Brown, WSP USA
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT: Jeff Parisi, Parisi Construction SECOND VICE PRESIDENT: Sia Kusha, Plenary Group
DIRECTORS
Paul Gruner, Montgomery County, Ohio Innovation & Technology Forum
Darren Kettle, Ventura County Transportation Commission (Calif.) STAFF LIAISON: Allison Klein
Gary Rosewicz, Riley County, Kan. CHAIR: Steve Berglund, Trimble
Eric Seibring, Piatt County, Ill.
Terrell Temple, Kemper County, Miss.
Carl Schoedel, Kane County, Ill.
Safety Forum
STAFF LIAISON: Brad Sant
CO-CHAIRS:
Jim Burnley, Venable
Transportation Safety Industry Division Lee Cole, CRH
STAFF LIAISON: Brad Sant Laura Huizinga, Lindsay Transportation Solutions
PRESIDENT: Tom Aber, Impact Recovery Systems, Inc.
VICE PRESIDENT: Daniel Hickey, 3M
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT: Cecil Brown, Hill and Smith
Safety Forum Subcommittees:
DIRECTORS Safety, Insurance & Risk Management Committee
Mike Stenko, Transpo Industries STAFF LIAISON: Brad Sant
Kevin White, Brite-Line CHAIR: Lee Cole, CRH
Kevin Harrison, Signs and Safety
Scott Seeley, Reflexite Transportation Safety Advisory Council
Matt Soule, Ennis-Flint/PPG STAFF LIAISON: Brad Sant
ARTBA_2021_Brite-line_2020-11-06.pdf 1 11/6/20 6:13 PM CHAIR: Jim Burnley, Venable
Saving lives
by making our
roads brighter.™
Through the safety-enhancing
features of our pavement marking
tapes, we strive to bring your loved
ones home safely every day –
motorists, pedestrians, and
road crews alike.
07-1016 © 2021 Northwestern Mutual is the marketing name for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company (NM), (life and disability insurance, annuities, and life insurance with long-
term care benefits) and its subsidiaries in Milwaukee, WI. Northwestern Mutual Investment Services, LLC (NMIS) (securities), a subsidiary of NM, broker-dealer, registered investment adviser and
member FINRA and SIPC. Patrick A Di Cerbo is an Insurance Agent(s) of NM. Patrick A Di Cerbo, is a Registered Representative(s) of NMIS. Patrick A Di Cerbo, is a Representative of Northwestern
Mutual Wealth Management Company®, (NMWMC) (fiduciary and fee-based financial planning services), a subsidiary of NM and federal savings bank. All NMWMC products and services are
offered only by properly credentialed Representatives who operate from agency offices of NMWMC. Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the certification marks CFP®,
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ and CFP® (with flame design) in the U.S., which it awards to individuals who successfully complete CFP Board’s initial and ongoing certification requirements.
2021 2018
Patrick Brady, Bernstein Shur Steven Albright, Associated General Contractors of Texas
Jamie Breme, Aldridge Rachel Back, RS&H, Inc.
Michael Collier, Scott Bridge Company Inc. Alan Bernard, Site Safe LLC
Latisha Crawford, WSP Robert Childrey, Wright Brothers Construction, Inc.
Michelle Dippel, HNTB Charles Clendenen, 3M
Paul Edwards, Sloan Construction (A Division of Reeves Construction Company) Jeff Darnell , Sterling Construction Company
Michael Gallant, HaulHub Technologies Andre DeCraene, Ajax Paving Industries of Florida, LLC
William Geary, Erie County, NY Matthew Hayek, RK&K
Mark Gilliam, Tensar International Corporation Aaron Hoover, Associated Pennsylvania Constructors
Jermaine Huell, STV Matthew Horan, Ajax Paving Industries of Florida, LLC
Adrian Keller, Terracon Joel Keels, KCI Technologies, Inc.
Darren Kredel, AECOM Nathan Killingsworth, Harrison Construction Div. of APAC-Atlantic, Inc.
Caleb Lakey, Idaho Transportation Department Krishna Kumar, Louis Berger
Ben Lambert, Caterpillar Inc. Jeff Lackey, TranSystems
Nicholas Largura, Superior Construction Company Southeast, LLC Joshua Lee, Duit Construction Co., Inc.
Leigh Lilla, David Nelson Construction Co. Brian Marsh, Ford Construction Company
Jonathan Manke, Terracon Consultants, Inc. Scott Mercier, MAS Building and Bridge, Inc.
Camilo Monge, WSP USA Ryan Mitchell, CDM Smith
Daniela Moreno, Parsons Corporation Eric Morris, HNTB Corporation
Nicholas Nadeau, Infrastructure Ventures Trent Newell, Newell Roadbuilders
Dustin Olson, W. W. Clyde & Co. Jeffery Peterson, James Peterson Sons Inc.
Ketul Parekh, HCSS Brett Pope, Terracon Consultants, Inc.
Kenneth Ross Rezendes, K. R. Rezendes, Inc. Christopher Reed, Jones Bros Contractors, LLC
Carlos Sanchez, TY Lin International Tyler Smith, Ranger Construction Industries, Inc.
Harvind Singh, SINGH + Associates, Inc.
Sandeep Singh, TY Lin International
Jennifer Steen, WSP 2017
Molly Stratman, Illinois Road and Transportation Builders Association Robert E. Alger Jr., The Lane Construction Corporation
Sushant Upadhyaya, Terracon Consultants, Inc. Richard Ames, AECOM
Joseph Whitehead, Beltzer Bangert & Gunnell LLP Luis Barragan, Gannett Fleming
Neal Wise, Atwood Fence Company Sofia Berger, Louis Berger
Emilee Woods, Parsons Matt Blake, Parsons
Melannie Wright, RS&H, Inc. Rick Both, Parsons
Erin Coates, CH2M Hill
Nick DiBartolo, Rogers Group, Inc.
2019 Jason Fischer, P.E., The Great Lakes Construction Co.
Julia Barker, Parsons Corporation Dan Holley, 3M
Jerae Carlson, CEMEX, Inc. David Leber, Wagman Heavy Civil, Inc.
Mitchell Cooper, Cooper Engineering Johnny Limbaugh, Wright Construction Group
Tyler Farella, Parsons Construction Group, Inc. Timothy Miller, AECOM
Keith Foxx, RK&K Matthew Mullally, AECOM
Victor Fricke, Texas Sterling Construction Co. Madhu Narayanasamy, CDM Smith
Travis Gates, Ranger Construction Industries, Inc. Kevin Oberheim, Rummel, Klepper & Kahl, LLP
Cody Jackson, Jones Bros Contractors, LLC Jeffrey Saunders, Thompson-Arthur Division of APAC-Atlantic, Inc.
Andrew Kitchen, The Lane Construction Corporation
Sherina Lam, AECOM
William Letchworth, WSP 2016
Howard Lubliner, Burns and McDonnell Bret Barton , Granite Construction
Mark Luther, WSP Jason Brame, Larson Design Group
Kim Maiolo, Associated Pennsylvania Constructors Chris Carter, George Harms Construction Co., Inc.
Zach McClellan, Ferrovial Agroman US Corp Ian Chaney, WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff
Christopher McGuire, AECOM Joseph Dooley, Granite Construction
Eric Ogren, Harrison Construction Division of APAC – Atlantic, Inc. Justin Englert, Parsons Corporation
Brett Paulk, H.O. Weaver & Sons, Inc. Michael Estes, HDR
Brian Pourciau, Parsons Brian Fairwood, TranSystems Corporation
Carrie Rocha, HNTB Corporation Timothy Fogarty, George Harms Construction Co. Inc.
Kenneth Shovlin, American Bridge Company Brent Freeman, Kraemer North America, LLC
Brian Smith, AECOM Adam Gardner, KCI Technologies
Brian Teles, Gannett Fleming, Inc. Diana Herriman, AECOM
Ryan Terry, The Lane Construction Corporation Charlie Hetland, CH2M
Congratulations,
Ponch Frank!
Recipient of an inaugural
ARTBA Leadership Impact Award
Since completing ARTBA’s Industry Leader Development Program
in 2008 (known as the Young Executive Development Program then),
Ponch has stayed involved with ARTBA, working with association
and legislative officials to advance industry priorities. He served for
two years on ARTBA’s Executive Committee as Chair of its Industry
Leader Development Council, after two years as Council Vice Chair.
Serving Florida with high-quality asphalt contracting, road construction and site development. Proud member of the Vecellio Group.
Transportation Construction Washington, D.C. Spring
Coalition Fly-In
artba.org/events
2022
BUYERS’ GUIDE
PRODUCTS & SERVICES
From project conception to completion
We manage the complex network of moving parts and business
relationships that define every construction project.
The Construction Industry Team at Jones Walker LLP is one of the most robust
construction teams in the nation. Nationally recognized by Chambers USA,
The Legal 500, and U.S. News – Best Lawyers “Best Law Firms”, our highly
experienced construction attorneys understand the complex dynamics among
industry participants, and they craft effective solutions that navigate these
dynamics by minimizing and resolving disputes, managing risks, and helping
keep projects moving from conception to completion.
Jones Walker is ready to help you develop, manage, and complete your
construction project. Our attorneys’ extensive soup-to-nuts experience in all
manner of construction projects helps ensure that projects are completed on
time, on budget, within scope, and to your satisfaction.
joneswalker.com
PRODUCTS & SERVICES
BUYERS’ GUIDE
Drill Manufacturing
• ICE® - International Construction
Equipment, Inc., B-8
• Weiler Inc., B-11
CONTACT
For more information on advertising in ARTBA publications and digital platforms throughout 2022, please contact Dave Weidner
at 202.683.1026, or adsales@artba.org.
BUYERS’ GUIDE
GOMACO Corporation
Box 151
Brite-Line LLC Ida Grove, IA 51445
10390 E. 48th Ave. Ph: 712.364.3347
Denver, CO 80238 F: 712.364.3986
Ph: 888.201.6448 Contact: Kent Godbersen
F: 888.208.0758 Email: info@gomaco.com
Contact: Shea Durkin gomaco.com
Email: sdurkin@brite-line.com
brite-line.com GOMACO Corporation is the worldwide leader in
concrete construction equipment with headquarters
Brite-Line® is a worldwide manufacturer and marketer in Ida Grove, Iowa. GOMACO equipment will slipform
of removable, durable and intersection grade concrete streets and highways, airport runways, curb
pavement marking tapes. Since 1986, our products and gutter, sidewalks and recreational trails, safety
have undergone extensive laboratory and field barrier, bridge parapet, and irrigation canals. Support
testing, developing a highly successful track record equipment includes grade trimmers, concrete placers,
of commercial installations throughout the United material placer/spreaders, and texturing and curing
States, Europe and Asia. Our field representatives are machines. We also offer the GOMACO Smoothness
pavement marking experts ready to assist with all Indicator and equipment to pave bridges, and slopes.
applications. Visit with us about your special equipment needs for
large or unique concrete paving projects. Our products
are offered through a worldwide distributor network
for local sales, parts and service expertise.
• Pavement Markings
• Roadway Maintenance & Construction Zone
• Temporary Pavement Markings
• Concrete Pavers
• Curb & Gutter Machines
• Highway Safety Barriers
HaulHub Technologies
2 Merrimack Street
Suite 503
Haverhill, NH 01830
Ph: 603.273.2382
Contact: Matthew Valle
Gregory Highway Email: matthew@haulhub.com
4100 13th St. SW haulhub.com
Canton, OH 44710
Ph: 330.477.4800 HaulHub provides the digital tools necessary to
F: 330.477.0626 manage all aspects of the construction materials supply
Contact: George Eicher chain. We are on a mission to build simple and elegant
Email: GEicher@GregoryHighway.com apps to enhance the safety, productivity, and quality
GregoryHighway.com of our nation’s infrastructure projects. We work hand in
hand with DOTs, construction material producers and
Gregory Highway is a leading producer of highway contractors to rapidly develop and deploy solutions
safety products. Roadside safety begins with the to accelerate the journey to full digital project delivery
installation of quality guardrail products. Our across the transportation construction sector. As the
continuous galvanizing makes the difference for quality industry evolves into the digital future, HaulHub is the
and consistency in every guardrail system installation. trusted partner of leaders across the transportation
From W-Beam and Thrie-Beam guardrail to a family construction sector. Our team is driven by HaulHub's
of MASH approved end terminals and SAFENCE high core values of People First, Integrity, Tenacity, and
tension wire rope cable barrier system, Gregory Innovation.
highway safety products provide the benefits of
consistent quality and a long service life.
• Software
• Technology/Project Management Systems
• Highway Safety Barriers
• Highway Safety Products
• Specialty Guide Rails
• Traffic Control Equipment
• Truck-Mounted Attenuators
HCSS
13151 W Airport Blvd.
Sugar Land, TX 77478 Heritage Construction + Materials
Ph: 800.683.3196 5400 W 86th St.
F: 713.270.0185 Indianapolis, IN 46268
Contact: Colin Brofman Ph: 317.755.4138
Email: colin.brofman@hcss.com F: 317.228.8325
hcss.com thgrp.com
Since 1986, HCSS has set the standard for heavy civil From mining aggregate to laying asphalt to completing
& infrastructure construction software and combines concrete projects, Heritage Construction + Materials
award-winning estimating, job management, safety, builds smooth roads, solid bridges, and trusted
digital plan management, equipment management, relationships.
GPS, and drone mapping products. More than 50,000
professionals rely on HCSS products every day for For more than 50 years, the Heritage Construction
ease of use, speed, and precision. In addition to high- + Materials (HC+M) family of companies has
quality software, HCSS offers world-class customer offered customers and partners the highest quality
service with professional implementation planning, solutions for asphalt products, aggregate supply,
ongoing training, and 24/7 Instant Support. For more and construction services. Committed to being good
information, visit hcss.com, call 800-683-3196, or e-mail stewards of our resources and our environment, HC+M
info@hcss.com. companies are industry-leading innovators who, with
help from the Heritage Research Group, our in-house
R&D division, produce some of the best roadbuilding
products in the world. We are changing the standard
• Construction Management
in the construction industry by solving problems,
innovating solutions, and moving great ideas forward
• Safety Training
to build a safer, more sustainable world.
• Software
• Technology/Project Management Systems
Herzog
600 S Riverside Road
Hill & Smith Inc.
St. Joseph, MO 64507
987 Buckeye Park Road
Ph: 612.812.1344
Columbus, OH 43207
Contact: Scott Norman
Ph: 614.340.6294
Email: snorman@herzog.com
hillandsmith.com
herzog.com
Hill & Smith Inc. is an industry leading manufacturer of
Founded in 1969, Herzog is an industry leader in
a wide range of transportation safety products. Through
railroad construction, maintenance, and operations. Our
the manufacturing of our premier MASH-compliant
expertise ranges from the construction of complex rail
impact attenuator, the Smart Cushion®, our extensively
transit projects to the daily operations and maintenance
tested & MASH-compliant portable steel barrier,
of 13 passenger rail properties across North America.
Zoneguard®, and our Work Area Protection product
Our skilled professionals excel in every phase of a track
lines of Smart Work Zone Systems, message and arrow
or signal systems project applying only the highest
boards and traffic controls, Hill & Smith Inc. is dedicated
standards of safety, quality, and innovation.
to advancing Work Zone Safety, ITS, & Roadside Safety
nationwide.
Herzog’s specialized rail equipment is purposefully
designed and built in-house to tackle maintenance-of-
way needs from ballast and rail unloading to PTC and
rail flaw detection. With Herzog’s advanced technology
solutions, railroads receive critical information on • Crash Cushions
ballast and rail conditions, enabling customers to make • Highway Safety Barriers
data-driven, operational decisions.
• Highway Safety Products
• Temporary Traffic Control
ICE® (est 1974) manufacturers and offers a full The Construction Team at Jones Walker LLP is one of
spectrum of high-performance equipment and the most robust construction teams in the nation.
seasoned service professionals to enable our We have the unique experience and qualifications in
customers to remain versatile and productive. As the the transportation industry to recognize, understand,
World's One-Stop Foundation Shop, ICE®, International and meet the challenges a technically complex and
Construction Equipment, Inc. is the leading USA large dollar transportation project faces. With our vast
manufacturer and international distributor of: experience in drafting, negotiating, administering, and
litigating contracts, our attorneys can easily identify
ICE® vibratory drivers and extractors, ICE® diesel issues and efficiently and cost effectively resolve those
hammers, ICE® Pilemer hydraulic hammers, ICE® issues on a real-time basis.
excavator-mounted rotary heads and hammers, ICE®
Drill and Piling Mast Nationally recognized by Chambers USA, The Legal
Comacchio large and small-bore drill rigs 500, and U.S. News – Best Lawyers “Best Law Firms”,
Jones Walker is ready to help you develop, manage,
EDME Kelly Bars and complete your construction project. Our attorneys’
Tecniwell & Kennametal distributors extensive soup-to-nuts experience in all manner of
construction projects help ensure that projects are
ICE® vibration suppression solutions & more ICE® deep completed on time, on budget, within scope, and to
foundation equipment. your satisfaction.
ICE® team handles sales & rental agreements for all of
our innovative products. iceusa.com
• Attorneys
• Construction Equipment
• Drill Manufacturing
• Equipment Attachments
• Road Construction Equipment
MAX has been making durable and reliable industrial Milestone serves the construction industry exclusively
tools for 80 years. Our products are engineered to by providing consulting services and developing
perform on our professional contractors jobsites. We solutions addressing the particular needs of the
do this through a continuous improvement program construction industry. The firm’s core services are Claims
developed by our over 200 engineers around the Preparation and Analysis, Schedule and Time Impact
world. They are tasked with visiting our customers Analysis, Litigation Support, Project Management
jobsites with our dealers and salesforce to understand Consulting, CPM, Scheduling, and Project Schedule
our customers needs and develop tools that meet and Cost Control. The professionals of Milestone have
the tough demands of today's jobsites. Durability and consistently provided quality, valuable services to
reliability are our goal in every product we develop. contractors, engineers, architects, owners, attorneys,
MAX industrial products consist of durable yet and bonding companies since 1993 all across the
lightweight tools engineered with highly innovative United States.
and patented features. MAX manufactures a range
of rebar tying tools for the concrete market. Our
products are developed in Japan and manufactured
in our ISO9001 and ISO14001 certified factories. All
products are evaluated to meet our own strict quality • Construction Management
performance standards. MAX USA is headquartered in
Plainview, New York.
• Construction
• Construction Equipment
• General Contractors
• Railroad Construction & Maintenance
• Road Construction Equipment
• Asphalt/Concrete Pavers
• Compaction Equipment
• Drill Manufacturing
• Road Construction Equipment
• Roadway Maintenance & Construction Zone
Wirtgen America
6030 Dana Way
Antioch, TN 37013
Ph: 615.501.0600
wirtgen-group.com
Zachry Construction
WIRTGEN AMERICA is the North American subsidiary P.O. Box 33240
of WIRTGEN GROUP. As a internationally operating San Antonio, TX 78265
group of companies in the construction equipment Ph: 210.871.8100
industry, we owe our strength to the four product Email: public.affairs@zachrycorp.com
brands WIRTGEN, VÖGELE, HAMM and KLEEMANN. zachryconstructioncorp.com
We offer our customers mobile machine solutions
for road construction and road rehabilitation, plants Rooted in 90 years of heavy construction, Zachry uses
for mining and processing minerals or recycling innovative solutions to plan and build infrastructures
material for the production of asphalt. Despite our for transportation, rivers, dams, ecosystem preservation,
international alignment, we never lose sight of our water treatment plants and other heavy civil projects to
roots. Our corporate culture is based on our history meet the growing demands of the 21st century.
of delivering value – for the success of our customers
on construction sites in North America and around
the world. This is what motivates our employees to
work together to develop innovative processes and • Aggregate Asphalt Products
manufacture high-quality products. With a North
• Asphalt/Concrete Pavers
American network of 32 dealers, operating 250+
locations across the US and Canada, local parts and • Concrete Pavers
service support is always available. • Construction
• Construction Management
• Pavement Groovings & Grinding
• Road Construction Equipment
Subscribe: artba.org/economics
ADVERTISING INDEX
B2W Software Inc.................................................................... 5 MAX USA CORP......................................................................... 7
Brite-Line LLC..................................................................... A-36 National Work Zone Safety Clearinghouse..................17
Commercial Metals Company...................................... A-19 Northwestern Mutual..................................................... A-40
COVID-19 and Other Infectious Diseases Course......24 Reef Industries Inc.................................................................19
Electrical and Other Hazards TrafFix Devices Inc............................................................ A-41
in Roadway Construction Course............................... A-34
Transportation Construction Market
Excavation & Trenching Safety Training................... A-20 Intelligence Service..........................................................B-13
Federal Highway Administration Trimble....................................................................................A-4
Safety Training................................................................... A-30
Trinity Highway Products..................................................... 9
GOMACO Corp....................................................................B-16
Vecellio Group Inc............................................................ A-47
Gregory Industries Inc.................................................... A-25
Weiler Products....................................................................A-2
HaulHub Technologies....................................................B-15
Wirtgen America Inc....................................................2, A-50
HCSS Construction Software.............................................26
Zachry Construction Corporation...................................22
Heritage Construction + Materials............................. A-37
Herzog Contracting Corp...................................................20
Hill & Smith Inc.................................................................. A-26
Advertise with us in 2022!
Interactive ARTBA Dashboards........................................21 See p. 13 in the magazine for more details.
AFFINITY PROGRAM
McKee Risk Management, Inc. provides
transportation infrastructure contractors
with innovative, competitive insurance
ARTBA’s Affinity Program provides programs. Contact 484-674-4000, or info@
members with enhanced benefits and mckeerisk.com.
discounts through our participating partners.
For details on joining the program, UniFirst provides managed uniforms, protective
please contact Krystal Taylor at clothing, and custom corporate image apparel
ktaylor@artba.org. Visit the Membership programs to businesses in diverse industries. For
section of artba.org to see new partners more information on exclusive discounts, please
and other updates throughout 2022. call or email Alex Toledo at 1.800.934.8641 Ext.
2115, or Alejandro_toledo@unifirst.com.
FOR THE DOT FOR YOUR CUSTOMERS FOR YOUR SALES TEAM FOR YOUR HAULERS
Allows inspectors to receive Provide easy access to Leverage current and Allow haulers to check-in,
tickets, record information, digital ticket information historical ticket data to digitally manage tickets
and access reports. on every project. provide customer insights. and log times hassle free.
GP4
GRD Navigator GSI®
info@gomaco.com x www.gomaco.com
GOMACO’s full line of concrete slipform paving equipment is leading edge technology. Our equipment is available
with GOMACO Remote Diagnostics (GRD) for machine monitoring, software upgrades and troubleshooting. Paver
accessories can now be managed with the Navigator software and control screen from ground level with simple,
push-button control. The GSI’s (GOMACO Smoothness Indicator) on-the-go surface smoothness monitoring
capabilities provide instant feedback as you pave to help ensure smooth paving results and ultimate rideability.
Which do you need on your job site? Give us a call today, we look forward to visiting with you about your upcoming
paving projects and discussing solutions to make your operation more competitive and profitable in today’s
challenging market conditions.
BRIDGE DECKS x BRIDGE PARAPET x SAFETY BARRIER x IRRIGATION CANALS
CONCRETE STREETS AND HIGHWAYS x AIRPORT RUNWAYS x CURB AND GUTTER x SIDEWALKS x RECREATIONAL TRAILS
GOMACO CORPORATION x IDA GROVE, IOWA, USA x 712-364-3347