All Natural disasters Articles
Industry economist sees infrastructure spending as a possible silver lining
Hours are being extended on projects related to health care
UK rental company temporarily closes some smaller depots but maintains national coverage through its superstores
American firms that meet small business size standards are eligible
Events business has ceased, but rental company still active in construction and natural resources sectors
Chamber of Commerce highlights risks of company bancruptcies and growing unemployment
Major equipment manufacturers have ceased production while thousands of jobsites are shut down
Despite challenges, some are gaining work in the face of the coronavirus pandemic
Frank Bardonaro, Maxim Crane Works chief operating officer, talked to D.Ann Shiffler, American Cranes & Transport magazine editor
Sarens said the great majority of its projects worldwide were still open and that it hoped to see restrictions on other sites being lifted
The majority of its European assembly operations will remain suspended until April 17
Key Worker status assigned to Ainscough Crane Hire for Critical National Infrastructure assets
Maxim Crane Works COO Frank Bardonaro talked to D.Ann Shiffler about how his company is addressing the challenges of the Covid-19 crisis
Power company offers the UK government up to 1,300 small generators to support COVID-19 testing sites
The recently enacted CARES Act provides unemployment benefits to independent contractors
The German rental company has helped build temporary virus testing stations and other facilities
10% of Loxam’s French network remains open in support of the health crisis or to ensure the continuation of public services
George Landsberg of Hi-Reach Manlift in South Africa reports that many rental and construction businesses have stopped working
Production facilities in Japan continue as normal but there are temporary closures in Russia and India
Brazil’s rental association ALEC sends letter to federal, state and municipal governments highlighting ‘essential’ role