View allAll Photos Tagged Contractor
Canadian Underwriters' Association. Insurance Plan of the City of St. Boniface, Man. April 1959, 1902 [map]. [1:1,200]. In: Canadian Underwriters' Association. Insurance Plan of the City of St. Boniface April 1959 Population 34,640. Winnipeg: Canadian Underwriters' Association, 1959, Sheet 1902.
For index (Key Plan) of St. Boniface see:
www.flickr.com/photos/manitobamaps/3768977871/
For legend (Key) of St. Boniface see:
www.flickr.com/photos/manitobamaps/3769937504/
Image Courtesy of University of Winnipeg Map Library
Contractors and staff receive a safety briefing before moving the main fuselage of the Boeing Model 247D, June 19, 2019. (Smithsonian photo by Jim Preston)
This photo is subject to Smithsonian Terms of Use: si.edu/termsofuse.
At Choice Roof Contractor Group, we are always looking for ways to empower our network of professional roof contractors for success....
www.choiceroofcontractors.com/contractor-network/roofing-....
Madeira Trex stairs, planter flower boxes and deck built in Alaska by contractor, Treeline Construction, the leading local deck and dock builder for Anchorage, Eagle River, Wasilla, Palmer, Girdwood, Big Lake, and the entire state of Alaska
As A General Contractor Company, We Also Provide Our Clients With Exclusive Remodeling And Refinishing Services To Improve The Appearance Of Their Homes. Our Experts Try To Keep It Within Your Budget So That You Do Not Face Any Financial Strain. To Do This Task, We Keep An Excellent Balance Between Expense And Aesthetics. Many People Pay Significant Time Finding The Best Design For Their Home. However, We Can Help Them By Presenting Innovative Designs To Them.
Late 1960s Lumar Contractors "Powerhouse" High Lift Mobile Crane by Louis Marx and Company. Cleaned, re-strung and in full working order once more.
Contractors inspect and roll up the Earth Flight Environment Mural in Gallery 108 in the Smithsonian Air and at Space Museum in Washington, DC, February 22, 2022. (Smithsonian photo by Jim Preston) [NASM2022-01394]
This photo is subject to Smithsonian Terms of Use: si.edu/termsofuse.
Open house for business opportunities
By Dave Palmer
LOS ANGELES -- During an open house July 25, more than 200 business owners met division chiefs and project managers from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Los Angeles District to learn about contract opportunities and, in some cases, simply to learn, how to get started in doing business with the Corps.
Based on the sheer size of the District’s area of responsibility, 226,000 square miles across Southern California, southern Nevada, a slice of Utah and all of Arizona, leadership feels it would be cost prohibitive to get everyone involved in the project process out to job sites to meet the contract partners.
“You really have to develop those relationships with the companies that do the work for us,” said Col. Mark Toy, District commander. “It’s (open house) a very efficient way for our contractors to meet everybody.”
Major District projects are diverse; as construction of the border fence for Department of Homeland Security, rehabilitation of Veterans Affairs facilities, the California High-Speed Rail and the world’s largest groundwater recharge system in Orange County, Calif.
“Hopefully we’re seeing a lot of partnering and mentoring going on between larger and smaller companies,” added Toy. “Not only are we increasing the opportunities, for these companies to work with the Corps, we’re also creating a platform for them to do this partnering amongst themselves. And that’s a good thing, too.”
The open house was held in two sessions, morning and afternoon, in the District's Emergency Operations Center and adjoining conference room with project and program displays and brochures listing various interdisciplinary branches of the Corps.
Tidewater Contractors began repair work this morning north of Gold Beach, where a culvert collapsed under U.S. 101. Traffic continues to use a short detour with minor delays. ODOT expects to have the highway reopened later this week.
Contractors make progress on the DMPS Community Stadium lights at Drake University on Wednesday, February 15th.
JAMB Concrete Inc.
White Hall, MD, 21161
Wiseburg, MD; Hereford, MD; Monkton, MD; Parkton, MD; Jarrettsville, MD
(410) 213-5264
JAMB Concrete Inc. is licensed and reliable company based in White Hall, MD providing residential and commercial concrete services, hauling and demolition on competitive prices.
Concrete Contractor, Residential Concrete, Commercial Concrete Service, Concrete Construction , Concrete Exvacation
Demolition Service, Hauling Service, Local Concrete, Concrete Coating, Affordable Concrete
Contractors work to put the finishing touches to the first phase of the Rogue Valley Expressway, Medford.
directory suppliers provide information about contractors
Contractors are specially designed for tropical conditions. They are reliable, withstand high ambient, humidity, under voltage conditions and frequent starts. No of Main Contacts : 3 Thermal rating (AC-1 at 415V, 50Hz) : 12A to 400A Motor Duty, 3 0 415V;50Hz:AC-3/4 Duty : Utilisation AC 2, AC3, AC4 Making capacity at 457V;cos0-0.35;50Hz : 480A Breaking capacity at 457V;cos0-0.35;50Hz : 400A Capacitor switching connected, 415V,50Hz : 20kVAR Terminal capacity : wires up to 2x25mm2 Terminal capacity :lugs up to 50mm2 Auxiliary Contacts - No of 2 NO+2 NC Operation : Break before make Nominal Rating at 415V, 50 Hz 10A AC-11 rating at 415V, 50Hz 4A Terminal capacity: wires up to 2x2.5mm2 Coil: - Coil Voltages available : 42V, 110V, 230V, 250V, 360V, 380V, 400/440V, 500V, 525V Consumption : pickup 120VA, cos0-0.4 Consumption : Hold-on 20V A (8.5W) Other Details - Insulation voltage : 500V Weight(unpacked) : 0.95Kg
www.esuppliersindia.com/sanghi-yantra-udyog/contractor-pr...
Contractors work on the the walls in the future Wright Brothers Gallery 107, June 25, 2021. (Smithsonian photo by Jim Preston) [NASM2021-02700]
This photo is subject to Smithsonian Terms of Use: si.edu/termsofuse.
We have the skills needed to seal cobblestones and concrete for a wide range of properties. www.concretesealinghamilton.co.nz/concrete-repairs-hamilton
Conducted by certified forestry contractors under the company’s direction, tree trimming is done on a four-year cycle as part of FirstEnergy's ongoing vegetation management program. The program includes inspecting vegetation near the lines to ensure trees are pruned in a manner that helps preserve the health of the tree while also maintaining proper clearances around electrical equipment. Trees that present a danger or are diseased may also be removed.
Contractors and staff dismantle the Blériot XI, in the closed early flight gallery ofthe National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC, August 26, 2019 (Smithsonian photo by Mark Avino)
This photo is subject to Smithsonian Terms of Use: si.edu/termsofuse.
Brick mailbox cascade spice with(mailbox solutions columbia with large paper box) with kb precast concrete cap portland oregon
1968 Scammell Contractor pictured on Chester Road, Sunderland, whilst participating in the 2023 H.C.V.S. Tyne-Tees Run between Stockton and South Shields.
via Basketball Court Contractors ift.tt/1W04Uss
"Daily Fantasy, Jan. 11: Five players to watch on Monday"
via Basketball Court Contractors basketballcourtcontractors.tumblr.com/post/144567264599
"NBA stars of tomorrow return to Las Vegas in Samsung NBA Summer League 2016"
When the weather outside is too hot or too cold, you want inside to be just right. That is why it is important to keep your heating and cooling system running smoothly throughout the year. However, once in a while your air conditioning and heating system might start acting up or even breakdown altogether. When that happens, you need to have a good HVAC contractor that you can call to take care of you. And just in case you do not already have a heating and air guy, here are a few tips to remember when you look for one.
For More Info:
Contractors build the exhibit surrounding the Cutaway General Electric CF6-6 Turbofan Engine in the “America by Air” gallery at the Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC, April 6, 2022. (Smithsonian photo by Jim Preston) [20220406JP-0059] [NASM2022-02641]
This photo is subject to Smithsonian Terms of Use: si.edu/termsofuse.
Contractors at work on the west end roof off the third floor unloading a delivery of doors by a skycrane, February 20, 2020. (Smithsonian photo by Jim Preston)
This photo is subject to Smithsonian Terms of Use: si.edu/termsofuse.
Plumbing Daddy
4935 25th St. W., Unit 101
Bradenton, FL 34207, United States
941-209-5406
www.bradenton.localplumbingdaddy.com
Plumbing Daddy (941-209-5406) is Bradenton-Sarasota's most trustworthy and reliable plumber with good cause: sane plumbing pricing, fantastic customer service and plumbers who really care about your plumbing issues. Serving Bradenton-Sarasota and all of Manatee County 24-7-365.
I’ve been trying to catch all aspects of the harvesting of the forage crop locally this year. It’s been a very good year for growing grass with a wet spring followed by warmth. Silage barns are overflowing with the surplus being baled and wrapped for stacking outside.
On Monday six tractors and trailers started hammering up and down past our yard carrying silage from above Meltham to Hinchcliffes farm off Linfit Lane. Initially I went down to the farm and got photos of all six tractors coming and going. As I was leaving I spotted Tom Roberts in his John Deere spreading fertilizer, I ran down the fields to grab a few shots and tell him that I had six A4 prints for him from the previous weeks baling, another satisfied victim of my camera.
I decided to shoot over to Wilshaw and get some photos of the tractors and forager working in the fields. Stuart Oldfield Agricultural Contracting was doing the job for Charlie Hinchcliffe, driving the Claas Jaguar forager himself. The field is 45 acres part of a 75 acre piece and they were hoping to finish for the end of the day. The tractors were still passing our house at going up to eleven. The heavy crop and distance they were carting meant that eight tractors could have been kept going. As ever Charlie – who is well into his 80’s had a ride around the field to keep an eye on things – nowt changes – as we say around here. I didn’t stay long but I was out and about doing some Tour de France landscape stuff in the Holme Valley and on Holme Moss and decided to drop in again, I’m glad I did. Conditions were better than earlier, the light, big rolling, clouds underpinned by a dark distant sky – it was raining elsewhere in Yorkshire apparently. Stuart Invited me onto the Forager and I hung on with one hand and fired away with the 5D in the other. The silage flying over my head didn’t do a lot for the hay fever but it was worth it. I got sat in the cab and had a good chat with Stuart, nice bloke, gets on with the job – no messing about I would guess. I’m uploading a large number of the photos I took on the day for the benefit of the people working hard in the pictures – I hope they like them and thanks for tolerating me charging around the field like a loony – I’ve spent a lifetime staying safe and keeping out of the way. I stayed until the sun disappeared and the light went, the orange glow is for real, with no help from Photoshop. I had a chat with Charlie, the first in many years, we used to do quite a bit of work for him a long time ago, no flies there, as sharp as they come. Multiple tractor pictures won’t be everybody’s cup of tea, but tough, more trucks and landscapes waiting to load.
To see more information about the 130 year history of J B Schofield and Sons, including their transport and 33 years gritting in the Pennines look here www.jbschofieldandsons.co.uk/