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This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

This week, Haskell welcomed its Summer 2026 intern cohort during the company’s Intern Onboarding at the Hilton at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida.

More than 140 members of the summer cohort of 159 interns took part, representing 13 Haskell offices and more than 50 colleges and universities globally. The week provided an immersive introduction to Haskell’s people, projects, culture and project delivery lifecycle.

After a kickoff breakfast with Haskell executive leadership, including President and CEO Jim O’Leary, President John Paul Saenz and CHRO David Thaeler, the interns participated in enterprise and project delivery overviews, leadership roundtables, communication and collaboration workshops, DISC personality assessments, professional development sessions and hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare them for a successful summer.

They also toured Haskell’s new headquarters and the Haskell Steel fabrication shop, exploring the latest innovations in construction and planning concepts.

We’re excited to officially welcome this talented group and look forward to watching them learn and grow this summer.

Learn more at Haskell.com

From intern to full-time Event Specialist, Stella Humberg’s Haskell journey has come full circle.

Stella started with Haskell as a Corporate Marketing intern in 2022. Today, she helps bring events to life from months of planning and vendor coordination to day-of details like guest experience, accessibility, wayfinding and keeping the fun on schedule.

At the Wasatch Curling Invitational supporting Utah’s National Ability Center, Stella gave us a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to create meaningful moments for Haskell’s clients, partners and vendors.

Her internship helped her build relationships, confidence and a path to the career she has now.

We’re proud to have you on the team, Stella!

Wastewater facilities don’t always need more space to deliver more capacity. As utilities face aging infrastructure and increasing regulations and costs, many are looking beyond traditional expansion models and toward more compact, efficient treatment solutions.

AquaNereda’s aerobic granular sludge technology is helping shift that conversation. By intensifying biological treatment within a smaller footprint, the process can help utilities improve performance, simplify operations and reduce long-term costs.

Tap the link in the bio to learn how Haskell built the advanced nutrient removal process into projects in Fort Pierce, Florida, and Hurricane, Utah, and what it signals for the next generation of wastewater infrastructure.

Wastewater facilities don’t always need more space to deliver more capacity. As utilities face aging infrastructure and increasing regulations and costs, many are looking beyond traditional expansion models and toward more compact, efficient treatment solutions.

AquaNereda’s aerobic granular sludge technology is helping shift that conversation. By intensifying biological treatment within a smaller footprint, the process can help utilities improve performance, simplify operations and reduce long-term costs.

Tap the link in the bio to learn how Haskell built the advanced nutrient removal process into projects in Fort Pierce, Florida, and Hurricane, Utah, and what it signals for the next generation of wastewater infrastructure.

Wastewater facilities don’t always need more space to deliver more capacity. As utilities face aging infrastructure and increasing regulations and costs, many are looking beyond traditional expansion models and toward more compact, efficient treatment solutions.

AquaNereda’s aerobic granular sludge technology is helping shift that conversation. By intensifying biological treatment within a smaller footprint, the process can help utilities improve performance, simplify operations and reduce long-term costs.

Tap the link in the bio to learn how Haskell built the advanced nutrient removal process into projects in Fort Pierce, Florida, and Hurricane, Utah, and what it signals for the next generation of wastewater infrastructure.

Wastewater facilities don’t always need more space to deliver more capacity. As utilities face aging infrastructure and increasing regulations and costs, many are looking beyond traditional expansion models and toward more compact, efficient treatment solutions.

AquaNereda’s aerobic granular sludge technology is helping shift that conversation. By intensifying biological treatment within a smaller footprint, the process can help utilities improve performance, simplify operations and reduce long-term costs.

Tap the link in the bio to learn how Haskell built the advanced nutrient removal process into projects in Fort Pierce, Florida, and Hurricane, Utah, and what it signals for the next generation of wastewater infrastructure.

Wastewater facilities don’t always need more space to deliver more capacity. As utilities face aging infrastructure and increasing regulations and costs, many are looking beyond traditional expansion models and toward more compact, efficient treatment solutions.

AquaNereda’s aerobic granular sludge technology is helping shift that conversation. By intensifying biological treatment within a smaller footprint, the process can help utilities improve performance, simplify operations and reduce long-term costs.

Tap the link in the bio to learn how Haskell built the advanced nutrient removal process into projects in Fort Pierce, Florida, and Hurricane, Utah, and what it signals for the next generation of wastewater infrastructure.

Wastewater facilities don’t always need more space to deliver more capacity. As utilities face aging infrastructure and increasing regulations and costs, many are looking beyond traditional expansion models and toward more compact, efficient treatment solutions.

AquaNereda’s aerobic granular sludge technology is helping shift that conversation. By intensifying biological treatment within a smaller footprint, the process can help utilities improve performance, simplify operations and reduce long-term costs.

Tap the link in the bio to learn how Haskell built the advanced nutrient removal process into projects in Fort Pierce, Florida, and Hurricane, Utah, and what it signals for the next generation of wastewater infrastructure.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Golden Hammer struck again at this year’s Clay County Construction Trades Brunch, where students, educators and industry partners came together to recognize outstanding achievement in construction trades programs across Clay County, Florida, Schools.

Hosted by Haskell, this annual event celebrates students pursuing career and technical education pathways in carpentry, drafting, engineering, electrical, HVAC and welding. It also allows students to learn more about construction careers, apprenticeship programs and long-term opportunities in the skilled trades.

The Golden Hammer Award is awarded to the top carpentry/building trades student at each participating county high school, honoring both technical skill and professionalism. This year’s recipients were Avery Rhoden, Middleburg; Gabe Taylor, Orange Park; Xavier Day, Ridgeview; Trey Rhodes, Clay; Nicolas Moreno, Fleming Island; and Milo Rosario, Keystone Heights.

The Drafting/Engineering Award recognizes students developing the design and technical skills that support construction planning and execution. This year’s recipients were Addison Harp, Middleburg, and Dylan Mazerac, Orange Park.

The Electrical/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in electrical trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Deaclan Finch, Middleburg.

The HVAC/NEFBA Award recognizes achievement in heating, ventilation and air conditioning trades education and connection to apprenticeship pathways. This year’s recipient was Charles Powell, Ridgeview.

The Torch/Welding Award recognizes achievement in welding and skilled fabrication. This year’s recipient was Eliajah Dennis-Thomas, Orange Park .

Congratulations to each of this year’s honorees, and thanks to Clay County Schools, the district’s instructors and administrators, Career and Technical Education leaders and the Northeast Florida Builders Association for their continued commitment to developing the next generation of craft professionals.

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

The Worldwide Distilled Spirits Conference (WDSC) highlights the vital role science, technology and innovation play in shaping the future of brewing and distilling. For Haskell’s Beer, Wine & Spirits team, those principles are always on tap.

Haskell Strategic Industry Advisor Phil Morgan and Senior Director of Project Development Tony Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for four days of high-impact sessions, cutting-edge research and industry insight focused on the future of spirits.

Phil and Tony visited local distilleries and heard from world-class experts, including leaders from Scotland’s Heriot-Watt University, on topics ranging from wash fermentation for whisky production to the future of brewing and distilling. They also had the chance to visit historic Edinburgh Castle and the Tartan Weaving Mill.

As product quality, efficiency and consistency become increasingly driven by science-led processes, staying connected to the latest fermentation research and distilling innovation is essential to delivering high-performance facilities for clients.

Insights from the conference strengthen Haskell’s ability to design and deliver facilities that support more efficient, consistent and scalable production environments.

@phillizard #BWS

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Throughout Green Week, team members from across Haskell’s global offices supported environmental stewardship through clothing drives, community service activities and simple daily practices that reduce waste and preserve natural resources.

🌳The Charlotte, North Carolina, office encouraged using reusable containers, bottles and mugs instead of single-use cups and bottles.
🌳In Salt Lake City, teams planted native species that support pollinators, dug tree wells and partnered with the city to clean the surrounding area.
🌳Dallas team members spent a day cleaning Russell Creek Park.
🌳In Jacksonville, Florida, volunteers partnered with St. Johns Riverkeeper to help restore McCoys Creek.
🌳Atlanta team members volunteered at a hydroponics farm, helping grow, harvest and package fresh produce for a local food pantry.
🌳In St. Paul, Minnesota, team members partnered with Chard Your Yard to install garden beds for residents across the Minneapolis area, promoting community food resilience while reducing food miles and improving access to fresh, nutritious produce.
🌳Our Mexico City office participated in Passport to the Planet, turning everyday sustainable choices into collective action throughout the month of April.

Haskell puts sustainability at the center of what we do and how we work. Learn how we support clients in solving everyday issues that drive sustainability and improve operational performance: https://www.haskell.com/sustainability/

#GreenWeek #EarthDay #Sustainability #HaskellAEC

Learn why coastal communities across Florida are facing increasing pressure on stormwater systems in the latest episode of Krystal Clear, as Krystal Strassman, Assoc. DBIA examines how rising sea levels threaten low-lying infrastructure and the communities that depend on it. 

From intense weather events to capacity challenges, explore why resilient solutions are critical and how infrastructure features like pump stations can help communities adapt and protect essential assets.

Watch to see how water planning and designing are evolving to help make every drop count.

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

A ferry ride to Nantucket, dogs on the beach before work and a distillery project that quickly became much more than a service call.

In this article, Haskell Automation Design Subject Matter Expert Alan Green shares how a week at Triple Eight Distillery in Nantucket, Massachusetts, turned into an effort to restore automation on a heavily modified column still. The work included integrating new equipment, updating PLC controls, adding safety interlocks, improving the operator interface and identifying practical changes to support more reliable performance over time.

Tap the link in the bio for the full story on Haskell.com.

#bws

We’re continuing to celebrate National Welding Month by highlighting the individuals who support daily operations at Haskell Steel.

Meet Hunter Rhoden, a welder and fitter who consistently delivers high-quality work, promotes a strong safety culture and continues to grow his expertise. Watch the video to learn more and hear why Hunter chooses Haskell.

The dedicated team at Haskell Steel manages complex fabrication efforts, delivering structural steel and custom architectural metal solutions for commercial projects. An AISC-certified fabricator, the team collaborates across engineering and production to ensure precision, efficiency and reliable delivery.

#welding #NationalWeldingMonth #ConstructionCareer #WereHiring #HaskellSteel #HaskellAEC

As part of National Welding Month, Haskell hosted an appreciation lunch at its 12th Street campus to recognize the team members who help keep Haskell Steel operating at a high level.

The event gave the team a break from day-to-day operations to share a meal, connect and be recognized for their skill, precision and dedication in supporting projects across the company.

Haskell’s welders and fabricators are vital in Haskell’s integrated delivery model, combining craftsmanship, attention to detail and a strong work ethic to produce the strength, quality and reliability clients expect. Through Haskell Steel’s fabrication expertise, this team supports construction efforts across a wide range of projects while helping maintain demanding schedules and deliver consistent results.

As part of National Welding Month, Haskell hosted an appreciation lunch at its 12th Street campus to recognize the team members who help keep Haskell Steel operating at a high level.

The event gave the team a break from day-to-day operations to share a meal, connect and be recognized for their skill, precision and dedication in supporting projects across the company.

Haskell’s welders and fabricators are vital in Haskell’s integrated delivery model, combining craftsmanship, attention to detail and a strong work ethic to produce the strength, quality and reliability clients expect. Through Haskell Steel’s fabrication expertise, this team supports construction efforts across a wide range of projects while helping maintain demanding schedules and deliver consistent results.

As part of National Welding Month, Haskell hosted an appreciation lunch at its 12th Street campus to recognize the team members who help keep Haskell Steel operating at a high level.

The event gave the team a break from day-to-day operations to share a meal, connect and be recognized for their skill, precision and dedication in supporting projects across the company.

Haskell’s welders and fabricators are vital in Haskell’s integrated delivery model, combining craftsmanship, attention to detail and a strong work ethic to produce the strength, quality and reliability clients expect. Through Haskell Steel’s fabrication expertise, this team supports construction efforts across a wide range of projects while helping maintain demanding schedules and deliver consistent results.

As part of National Welding Month, Haskell hosted an appreciation lunch at its 12th Street campus to recognize the team members who help keep Haskell Steel operating at a high level.

The event gave the team a break from day-to-day operations to share a meal, connect and be recognized for their skill, precision and dedication in supporting projects across the company.

Haskell’s welders and fabricators are vital in Haskell’s integrated delivery model, combining craftsmanship, attention to detail and a strong work ethic to produce the strength, quality and reliability clients expect. Through Haskell Steel’s fabrication expertise, this team supports construction efforts across a wide range of projects while helping maintain demanding schedules and deliver consistent results.

As part of National Welding Month, Haskell hosted an appreciation lunch at its 12th Street campus to recognize the team members who help keep Haskell Steel operating at a high level.

The event gave the team a break from day-to-day operations to share a meal, connect and be recognized for their skill, precision and dedication in supporting projects across the company.

Haskell’s welders and fabricators are vital in Haskell’s integrated delivery model, combining craftsmanship, attention to detail and a strong work ethic to produce the strength, quality and reliability clients expect. Through Haskell Steel’s fabrication expertise, this team supports construction efforts across a wide range of projects while helping maintain demanding schedules and deliver consistent results.

As part of National Welding Month, Haskell hosted an appreciation lunch at its 12th Street campus to recognize the team members who help keep Haskell Steel operating at a high level.

The event gave the team a break from day-to-day operations to share a meal, connect and be recognized for their skill, precision and dedication in supporting projects across the company.

Haskell’s welders and fabricators are vital in Haskell’s integrated delivery model, combining craftsmanship, attention to detail and a strong work ethic to produce the strength, quality and reliability clients expect. Through Haskell Steel’s fabrication expertise, this team supports construction efforts across a wide range of projects while helping maintain demanding schedules and deliver consistent results.

As part of National Welding Month, Haskell hosted an appreciation lunch at its 12th Street campus to recognize the team members who help keep Haskell Steel operating at a high level.

The event gave the team a break from day-to-day operations to share a meal, connect and be recognized for their skill, precision and dedication in supporting projects across the company.

Haskell’s welders and fabricators are vital in Haskell’s integrated delivery model, combining craftsmanship, attention to detail and a strong work ethic to produce the strength, quality and reliability clients expect. Through Haskell Steel’s fabrication expertise, this team supports construction efforts across a wide range of projects while helping maintain demanding schedules and deliver consistent results.

April is National Welding Month, and we’re celebrating the individuals who create things that matter at Haskell Steel. We're proud to spotlight Will McCall, who started at Haskell just over eight months ago and has already learned the welding trade and earned his certification.

Check out the video to meet Will and see why he chose Haskell.

The dedicated team at Haskell Steel manages 10,000-plus tons of steel annually for both Haskell projects and external customers. An AISC-certified structural and miscellaneous steel fabricator, it has shipped fabricated steel throughout the U.S. and to Latin America, Canada, Europe and Southeast Asia.

#NationalWeldingMonth #NWM2026 #AWS #Welding #WorkEthic #HaskellAEC

As Florida’s population continues to grow, so does the demand for water.

In Episode 2 of Krystal Clear, Krystal Strassman breaks down what that growth really means for the state’s water infrastructure, and why planning ahead matters more than ever.

Across Florida, utilities are facing increasing pressure to keep up with rising demand. It takes the right strategy and the right partners to stay ahead.

Follow along as we explore what it takes to make every drop count.