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The end-user of an industrial construction or renovation project expects a facility that offers state-of-the-art mechanics and technology - a solid
structure that can retain years of usefulness, with little maintenance. Owners of these facilities demand high-quality work, completed within budget,
on schedule and free of accidents.
Partnership with the union construction industry is the proven strategy that meets these goals. That's because union contractors and craftsmen are
grounded in delivering the best value for your investment and bringing superior skills, attention to detail and high work standards to each job.
From new construction to retrofit, the finished project will reflect extensive pre-planning and project management, and will be an example of industry
excellence.
U.S. Steel Edgar Thomson Works - No.3 Blast Furnace
The union construction industry played a critical role in steering what could be the last major repair project of a blast furnace in Pennsylvania.
Contractors and craftsmen overcame numerous challenges while completing extensive work in a verical environment. And by coordinating different union
crafts for simultaneous projects, they installed new bosh and mantle staves, rebricked the furnace stack, replace top equipment, repaired gas cleaning
and improved the stockhouse. The project was competed with 570,000 man-hours, and with zero lost-time accidents.
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Some other commercial projects include:
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Allegheny County Sanitary Authority
This project presented some major challenges - all successfully surmounted through the combined effors of contractors and building industry professionals.
First, two major projects had to be completed simultaneously; second, work had to be completed without intertupting ongoing operations; and third, the
entire project was fast-tracked on a tight construction schedule. All were accomplished. This project included erecting five buildings - one for a new
sludge loading and processing facility, three for the Headworks Odor Control area, and another for the Dewatering Odor Control Building, complete with odor
scrubber equipment pads and foundations. Meanwhile, new primary clarifiers, aeration basins and a three-stage odor control system, coupled with associated
ductwork, equipment buildings and other structures, were needed. Attaining project success meant strict coordination and scheduling among multiple
contractors on site. The use of project milestones kept work at its needed place, while a large pool of highly trained union professionals provided the
staffing to complete the project.
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