Kevin Yanik is the editor-in-chief of Pit & Quarry. He specializes in the construction industry, focusing on building materials, corporate finance, and sustainability, while also covering events and conferences related to logistics and supply chain management. Kevin's insights and expertise are featured in Pit & Quarry magazine and Portable Plants.
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Kevin Yanik’s coverage primarily revolves around the quarrying, mining, and construction industries. His focus on press releases and private sector announcements indicates a preference for news directly from companies or industry organizations.
Given his emphasis on citing data, Kevin would likely respond well to pitches that provide original research or access to exclusive data relevant to the quarrying, mining, and construction sectors. Additionally, he may be interested in expert commentary offering insights into industry trends or analysis of market developments.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Kevin's reporting, it seems that he covers these industries from a global perspective. Therefore, individuals with expertise in international markets within the quarrying, mining, and construction sectors may find success in reaching out to him with relevant pitches.
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Volumetric measurement reaches a significant milestone with inclusion in NIST Handbook 44.
CEO Ronnie Pruitt says the construction environment remains supportive of continued aggregate pricing, with large projects and public construction expected to drive volume growth.
The Granite-owned company officially opened the River Yard in Memphis, Tennessee, marking its return to the stone market.
The company’s revenues increased 21 percent while adjusted EBITDA from continuing operations was up 13 percent to a record mark.
The company delivered gains in revenue, net income and adjusted EBITDA as aggregate volumes and pricing increased.
The company points to stronger construction and steel demand, with data centers expected to support continued growth.
By: Kevin Yanik
The growing role of washing in aggregate processing was highlighted at this summer’s three-day Hillhead.
The company sold nearly 14 percent more aggregates in the second quarter, with average selling prices also increasing.
The deal, as well as one for Harrison Sand & Gravel, gives US Aggregates five additional limestone quarries and two sand and gravel plants.
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