ENR ranks the top US specialty contractors | Dump Trucks Charlotte NC

Dump Trucks Columbus OH Insight:

With total revenue of approximately $48.5 billion, the top 10 specialty columbus oh dump truck company for 2019 were:

• Quanta Services, $12.1 billion
• Emcor Group, $9.2 billion
• Mastec, $7.2 billion
• Brandsafway, $5 billion
• APi Group, $4.1 billion
• Primoris Services, $3 billion
• Artera Services, $2.1 billion
• MYR Group, $2.1 billion
• Comfort Systems USA, $2 billion
• Rosendin Electric, $1.9 billion

Most construction firms have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Even those in sectors like healthcare and pharmaceutical, which have benefited from a novel coronavirus-related uptick in the number of medical facilities and a run-up in plant conversions in preparation for vaccine production, have felt the effects.

Contractors are also concerned about how they can best keep their employees safe, particularly since many health officials are warning that winter could bring another surge in cases of COVID-19. 

At the beginning of the pandemic, OSHA was slow to issue guidance beyond that required by existing standards and ones provided by the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Unlike some state agencies, OSHA refused to develop and issue an emergency standard. 

According to attorney Phillip Russell with Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart in Tampa, Florida, it would be difficult for OSHA to come up with an effective safety standard regarding the novel coronavirus because guidance from health agencies is still evolving. 

What the agency has done is set recording and reporting requirements.

In May, OSHA said employers must record an employee's illness as COVID-19 if it is properly diagnosed; is work-related; and meets one or more of OSHA's general recording criteria — death, days away from work, restricted columbus oh dump truck company or transfer to another job, medical treatment beyond first aid, loss of consciousness or a diagnosis considered significant by a physician or other health care professional.

Most recently, OSHA said employers must report worker deaths from COVID-19 within eight hours.