Category: Community Involvement

Members of ACIPCO’s leadership team recently met with state officials to express our appreciation for the state’s support of the company’s 2030 Initiative to invest in our facilities to expand capacity; to create more high-quality, high-paying jobs; and to partner with our neighbors to build stronger communities.

AMERICAN Cast Iron Pipe Company and Specification Rubber Products took home top honors in the Birmingham Business Journal’s (BBJ) Manufacturing Awards on October 16, 2025.

On Manufacturing Day, October 3, AMERICAN Cast Iron Pipe Company will once again recognize the work of its employees in manufacturing products that deliver our nation’s most valuable resources — water and energy — to communities.

Student workers at AMERICAN are spending their summer earning valuable, real-world experience in positions across the company with supportive co-workers who are eager to help them learn, grow and succeed. Here is a closer look at six of this summer’s student workers.

In celebration of Engineers Week, February 16-22, 2025, we are featuring four of our engineers – sharing their advice to students interested in engineering

As a new school year begins, students at Hudson K-8, one of our partner schools, had the school supplies they needed for a successful year. Working with our

On June 20, 2024, Major League Baseball will celebrate the Negro Leagues baseball history by playing a regular season game at Birmingham’s Rickwood Field – America’s oldest baseball park built. As the MLB nation honors a storied baseball park and history, AMERICAN remembers its ties to the game.

In 1984, Tina Hutchinson set the NCAA Division I Freshman record of 898 points scored. This record stood for 40 years.

ACIPCO partnered with Hearts in Hands to build a deck and wheelchair ramp for an ACIPCO-Finley neighbor. The additions will allow her to safely get in and out of her home, as she recovers from a stroke.

What Susan Eagan did for AMERICAN was perhaps one of the most inclusive and self-less actions a person could take, and it solidified a dream she shared with her husband, John J. Eagan.