And it s the company s third completed acquisition in a 10-week span.
Jun 2nd, 2021
It could be said that no one in the industrial distribution space has been busier making deals than Winsupply.
On Tuesday, the construction and industrial supplies and equipment distributor announced that it has completed a purchase of specialty plumbing distributor Atlantic Coastal Supply, marking its eighth acquisition since the start of 2020, and third in a 10-week span.
Based in Greenville, NC, Atlantic Coastal Supply focuses on serving commercial and institutional customers including municipalities, schools, hospitals and prisons. ACS president John Meeks will remain in his role, and Winsupply said he and other key employees plan to make a significant investment in the company. In Winsupply s business model, each location has a team of co-owners along with Winsupply.
And it s the company s third completed acquisition in a 10-week span.
Jun 2nd, 2021
It could be said that no one in the industrial distribution space has been busier making deals than Winsupply.
On Tuesday, the construction and industrial supplies and equipment distributor announced that it has completed a purchase of specialty plumbing distributor Atlantic Coast Supply, marking its eighth acquisition since the start of 2020, and third in a 10-week span.
Based in Greenville, NC, Atlantic Coast Supply focuses on serving commercial and institutional customers including municipalities, schools, hospitals and prisons. ACS president John Meeks will remain in his role, and Winsupply said he and other key employees plan to make a significant investment in the company. In Winsupply s business model, each location has a team of co-owners along with Winsupply.
In Minnesota, fighting climate change means changing how to heat buildings Heat pumps help large commercial, residential sites cut costs, emissions. May 1, 2021 4:46pm Text size Copy shortlink:
Brian DeGidio admits he hasn t thought much about the environmental benefits of the air-source heat pumps he s working on atop a large apartment complex under construction in St. Paul.
It s a drizzly Friday and DeGidio is hooking refrigerant lines to condensing units that look like window air conditioners lined up across the roof. Greenhouse gas emissions aren t top of mind.
But the HVAC system he s working on swaps fossil fuels for cleaner electricity, and DeGidio is part of a quiet revolution underway in Minnesota as the state chases ways to cut global-warming gases. Buildings and the fossil fuels to heat and cool them are a big overlooked source of the heat-trapping gases.