Briggs Inc. of Omaha, founded in 1906, has prioritized plumbers from inception. Initially a Briggs Pump, it later removed “pump' as it expanded to supply plumbing fixtures and products. Bought in 1921 by a local family who operated it until 2020, when two employees took over, it remains locally owned and operated.
In this podcast, Michelle Lewnes-Dadas
talks about bridging generational gaps in the workplace, the importance of industry engagement, the evolution of rep agencies, and tips for staying present while you prioritize both family and work.
There are now eight companies under the Bradford White Umbrella – four of which have been added within the past year and a half. With a company history dating back to 1881, Bradford White has built a strong reputation of providing quality, American-made heating products.
Industry Insights Senior Vice President Greg Manns notes data from the 2025 report shows 2024 was a challenging year compared to a few recent ones. However, Manns cautions that he is not painting a picture of gloom and doom because ASA wholesaler respondents still reported a fairly solid year when looking from a historical perspective over the last 5-10 years.
Without a dedicated point person—the CEO for CRM—guiding the project from planning to post-launch, it can quickly go off track. Additionally, following a clear roadmap that breaks goals into manageable segments is essential.
In the Fifth edition of the Bath & Kitchen Pro eBook you’ll find both residential and commercial product and design trends, showroom display trends, economic indicators and more!
Employees often work with hazardous chemicals and materials. Keeping them informed about hazard communication is essential for reducing exposure and preventing accidents. Here are the steps to enhance hazard communication.
This program aims to elevate the profile of the supply industry as a dynamic, rewarding, and innovative career destination. The overarching goal is clear — amplify the industry's voice, attract fresh talent, and help ASA members grow their workforce through greater visibility and stronger branding.
Nonresidential construction spending is projected to grow modestly by 2.2% in 2025 and 2.6% in 2026, with commercial construction expected to rise 1.7% this year and 4.6% in 2026, according to the American Institute of Architects.