Julie H. Shedd was recently named senior vice president in charge of Human Resources and was elected to the board of management and board of directors.
Read MoreCategory: Oil and Gas
John E. Hagelskamp was recently named senior vice president in charge of Sales & secretary, and was elected to the board of management and board of directors.
Read MoreJ. Michael O’Brien has been named president & CEO of AMERICAN Cast Iron Pipe Company (ACIPCO) following the retirement of Van L. Richey. O’Brien is the 11th president in ACIPCO’s 118-year history.
Read MoreIn early May, late spring and early summer fruits and vegetables were planted at all three community gardens in the ACIPCO-Finley, Hooper City and North Birmingham neighborhoods.
Read MoreAMERICAN Steel Pipe recently welcomed 15 Atlanta-based Young Pipeline Professionals (YPP) and Colonial Pipeline Company employees for a tour of its 24-inch Steel Pipe Mill in Birmingham, Alabama. The group observed mechanical testing and inspections in Steel Pipe’s Quality Assurance Laboratory, as well as hydrostatic and ultrasonic testing for pipe seam weld integrity.
Read MoreAMERICAN Cast Iron Pipe Company Communications Manager Joy Carter, APR, is the recipient of the 2022 Ron Council Mentorship Award from the Alabama Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA).
Read MoreThe reconstructed ACIPCO-Finley garden is nearing completion. Eight garden boxes have been placed and six more will be added soon. Vegetables and fruits harvested from the garden will be given to seniors and other neighbors in need.
Read MoreACIPCO partnered with our neighbors and neighbors as well as Samford and UAB students for cleanup events in our neighboring communities in March.
Read MoreKylee Riggins, marketing associate with AMERICAN Steel Pipe, was elected in the fall to serve as 2021-22 vice chair of The Literacy Council’s Junior Board. And, in December, Joy Carter, Communications manager, was tapped to serve as 2022 vice chair […]
Read MoreThe epicenter of iron and steel manufacturing in the U.S. in the late 1800s was Birmingham, Alabama. With its access to raw materials – iron ore, limestone and coal – and a growing rail transportation network, the city’s population and […]
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