From precision excavation, concrete placement, and trenching to heavy/highway construction, maintenance hole installation, and complete utility construction, including sewer, water, and telecom, we power projects of every scale. Depend on our skilled crews, modern equipment, and safety-first commitment to build with confidence, on time and budget.

Work is the song the soul hums while hands move through ordinary chores. It braids purpose into morning light, stirring coffee, buttoning shirts, sweeping the day clear of yesterday’s dust. When motion matches longing, doors unlatch, and rooms once cramped with doubt stretch wide like the Mississippi in spring flood. Effort gives birth to melody; momentum keeps the chorus rising, higher, brighter, fiercer.

Standing still invites rust heart metal flakes, dreams dull, promises sag on tired lines. But lift one modest task, and muscles remember they were forged for flight. Courage sidles in, sits at the table, asks for seconds, and is grateful that you cooked heat into hope.

The neighbor watching from behind the curtains soon opens her front door, chasing the rhythm you struck upon the sidewalk. Communities grow that way, footsteps answering footsteps, each stride a stanza, each deliverance a communal hymn. Action, then, is not merely labor; it is harmony offered loud enough for every striving ear to recognize its part and sing.

Choose one task, complete it thoroughly, and inspire others by visible, diligent joy.

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On Tuesday, bulldozers churned the red clay beside Hartsfield‑Jackson as PeachTree Studios and Turner Construction broke ground on the 900‑million‑dollar Infinite Volume Campus, a 68‑acre virtual‑production complex billed as the world’s largest LED soundstage project. Eleven contiguous stages will house 300-foot curved volumes capable of simultaneous blockbuster shoots, eliminating the need for overseas sets and reducing production time by months.

Gensler’s design pairs glulam roof trusses and demountable steel grids atop thickened concrete slabs that support trackless camera dollies and hover‑rigs. Rooftop bifacial solar panels, geothermal chillers, onsite battery storage, and closed‑loop grey‑water cooling are expected to deliver net‑positive energy performance. At the same time, intelligent lighting algorithms dramatically slash audiovisual power loads by forty percent.

Turner forecasts 700 union tradespeople on site at peak, including specialized riggers trained at Metro Atlanta’s IATSE Local 479 academy. When cameras roll in late 2026, the campus is expected to sustain 1,300 creative and technical jobs, injecting an estimated $400 million annually into Georgia’s booming film ecosystem through housing, catering, and prop manufacturing.

Flashing beacons guided tugboats Monday as workers snaked the first high‑voltage direct‑current cable of the Champlain Hudson Power Express onto Astoria’s shoreline, marking a milestone in New York’s clean‑grid overhaul. The 339‑mile, 1.25‑gigawatt link will draw Canadian hydropower beneath Lake Champlain, the Hudson River, and the Harlem River to feed Con Edison’s Vernon substation.

Contractor Kiewit-Hitachi lowered the 9-inch-diameter composite conductor through a cofferdam at slack tide, then robot welders joined the armored segments, which were floating on inflatable pontoons. Crews will next week pull the bundle under Amtrak’s Empire tracks using a 1,200-foot horizontal directional drill, minimizing sediment plumes and keeping rail commuters rolling at normal speeds.

Financed by a $4.2‑billion green bond package and federal transmission tax credits, the project supports 1,400 union jobs and allocates 30 percent of contracts to minority‑owned firms. When energized in 2027, it will deliver enough zero-carbon electricity to power one million homes, reduce citywide power-sector emissions by 20 percent, and enhance reliability during summer heatwaves and future storms.

New York’s Residential Code Council on Monday approved slim vacuum‑insulated glass VIG units as a prescriptive equal to double panes, the first statewide action nationwide. Rule 21‑25 takes effect July 6 and covers roughly 24,000 annual single‑family permits, allowing builders to skip costly energy modeling and gain faster plan reviews for new houses across counties.

Albany’s Hudson Homes test‑installed VIG on a 2,100‑square‑foot ranch Tuesday morning. Infrared scans revealed that heat loss fell by forty-one percent compared to low-e argon units, while visible light improved by three percent, delighting designers. Installers liked the lighter weight, which was five pounds per square foot, and completed the window setting forty minutes sooner than scheduled without using extra shims or sealant.

State energy analysts project that VIG adoption could reduce residential heating demand by 11 percent by 2030, equivalent to the retirement of 250,000 gas furnaces. NYSERDA’s GreenMortgage program will offer quarter‑point interest discounts when eighty percent of glazing meets the spec, and Travelers plans five‑percent insurance savings, citing hail‑resistant tempering proven in Buffalo storm tests earlier this month.

Introduction
Good morning, Team! Today’s toolbox talk focuses on preventing accidents involving cement mixers. Cement mixers are standard on construction sites but can cause severe injuries if not used safely.

Why It Matters
Accidents involving cement mixers can lead to entrapment, crushing injuries, or severe burns from wet cement.

Strategies to Prevent Accidents

Discussion Questions

Conclusion
Safe operation of cement mixers prevents serious injuries. Follow procedures and wear PPE at all times.

Operate safely, protect yourself!