No Comments on Pattison Announces Army Corp of Engineers Project Aggregates, Press Releases
Pattison Announces Army Corp of Engineers Project
Pattison Company is excited to be able to assist the US Army Corp. of Engineers in the Missouri River Recovery Program at the Lower Hamburg Bend Conservation Area. Our aggregate products, specifically rip-rap, is being used for stream bank reconstruction and stabilization[...]
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No Comments on Pattison Announces Major Refinancing Package Aggregates, Press Releases
Pattison Announces Major Refinancing Package
Today, Pattison announced the closing of a $17 million credit facility funded by Amerisource Business Capital. CLAYTON, IOWA: – Pattison Company, a leading provider of high-quality industrial sand, construction aggregate, armor stone and rail car storage, will use the proceeds to refinance existing term[...]
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No Comments on What is the ordovician formation, and what makes aggregates from this formation better than others? Aggregates
What is the ordovician formation, and what makes aggregates from this formation better than others?
If you’re not a geologist or paleontologist, you may not be familiar with the term “Ordovician,” but rest assured it’s actually quite simple. “Ordovician” refers to a time period within the Paleozoic era, during which the Ordovician formation was created. The Ordovician[...]
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No Comments on People say that Dolomitic Limestone is better, but what exactly is Dolomitic Limestone and how/why is it better than regular Limestone? Aggregates
People say that Dolomitic Limestone is better, but what exactly is Dolomitic Limestone and how/why is it better than regular Limestone?
Like many of you, I’ve been curious as to what exactly the difference between the two is, so I did some research and here is what I found. Simply put, Dolomitic Limestone is just a variant of Limestone (a sedimentary rock), consisting[...]
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No Comments on Triumph on the Turkey River Aggregates, Infrastructure
Triumph on the Turkey River
Late on the night of March 14, 2019, large chunks of ice pressed against each other near the mouth of Iowa's Turkey River, forming a dam and causing the river to rise by six feet in mere minutes. Five spans of the[...]
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Pattison Announces Army Corp of Engineers Project
