Snapshot   January 01, 2010

Our editors are everywhere — at all the industry events that matter most. When they're not speaking on panels, they're busy taking notes — and snapping photos — so they can inform their readers about what was said and who was there.

NY Jets Show Off New Stadium to Building Congress Members of INSTALL NYC, the International Standards and Training Alliance, including those from Local 2287 Floorcovers Union and the New York City District Council of Carpenters, volunteered their time to install 4,500 feet of vinyl composition tile flooring in five classrooms and two offices of the Divine Mercy Catholic Academy in Ozone Park, New York. The project was initiated by New York City Council Member Eric Ulrich of the 32nd District and coordinated by Warren Hutchinson, Local 2287, who also served as foreman on the job. Pictured from the left top row: Eric Fairchild, Earl Robinson and Barry Berman. Pictured from the left 2nd row: Andy Mei, Kevin Sullivan, Chuck Provenzano, Neal Amirudden and Warren Hutchinson. Pictured from the left 3rd row: Delroy Barnaby, Hector Romero, Anthony Molinaro, Chang Mei, Ray Thompson, Tim Caraballo, Robert Bidnick, Bill Leahy, Paul Olsen, Carlos Orajales, Jim Bennett, Mike Tirabo and Rich Cunningham..
Despite “Cloud of Uncertainty,” FDOT, Contractors Prepare to Move Ahead on HSR With the Florida Dept. of Transportation poised to start an estimated $170 million in civil construction work with the first of more than $2 billion in federal dollars for America’s first high-speed rail system, the agency’s High-Speed Rail Industry Forum Nov. 8-9 in Orlando drew more than 1,500 attendees, many of whom were interested in winning future contracts. The purpose of the two-day forum was to inform interested parties about the contracts to be let, the bidding schedule and requirements.
Despite “Cloud of Uncertainty,” FDOT, Contractors Prepare to Move Ahead on HSR With the Florida Dept. of Transportation poised to start an estimated $170 million in civil construction work with the first of more than $2 billion in federal dollars for America’s first high-speed rail system, the agency’s High-Speed Rail Industry Forum Nov. 8-9 in Orlando drew more than 1,500 attendees, many of whom were interested in winning future contracts. The purpose of the two-day forum was to inform interested parties about the contracts to be let, the bidding schedule and requirements.
Despite “Cloud of Uncertainty,” FDOT, Contractors Prepare to Move Ahead on HSR With the Florida Dept. of Transportation poised to start an estimated $170 million in civil construction work with the first of more than $2 billion in federal dollars for America’s first high-speed rail system, the agency’s High-Speed Rail Industry Forum Nov. 8-9 in Orlando drew more than 1,500 attendees, many of whom were interested in winning future contracts. The purpose of the two-day forum was to inform interested parties about the contracts to be let, the bidding schedule and requirements.