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2011 Holiday CardRead More |
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ATI LogoRead More |
ATI's Holiday CardRead More |
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ATI Tee Fore Toys Charity Golf Tournament a Huge Success!Read More |
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Show your Pink - 2010Read More |
Large Loss Administrator PositionSpecialty contractor seeks a traveling Large Loss Administrator to be responsible for all aspects of project administration and for supporting project operations for large construction projects. This is an on‐call position based upon project need. Hours are variable. The position requires 95% travel to various project sites throughout the contiguous United States.Read More |
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National/Regional Project Manager PositionAre you looking for an exciting career opportunity with a proven leader in the restoration business? We are seeking a National/Regional Project Manager to join our team at American Technologies, Inc. (ATI), one of the largest and fastest-growing family-owned and operated restoration, environmental and reconstruction companies in the U.S.Read More |
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National Large Loss Restoration Superintendent PositionAre you willing to travel for weeks/months at a time and then have several months off per year with a proven leader in the restoration business? We are seeking multiple National Restoration Superintendent to join our team at American Technologies, Inc. (ATI), one of the largest and fastest-growing family-owned and operated restoration, environmental and reconstruction companies in the U.S.Read More |
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Not So HotIt’s not shutdown time yet, but a loud warning alarm has sounds on the biggest U.S. hospital building spree in a half a century. The surge in expansion and replacement projects that began in earnest in 2000 had, until very recently been given good odds of steaming on into the next decade. Just a year ago, the annual survey by Health Facilities Management and the American Society for Health care Engineering found no letup in hospital construction, and as Hospitals & Health Networks noted, “nobody expects the boom to end soon.”Read More |
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Flood Damage in the HeartlandThis year's spring thaws had many river communities in the upper Midwest holding their collective breath, desperately hoping not to see a repeat the historic flooding experienced in 2008. Communities along the Cedar and Iowa rivers in Eastern Iowa were especially hard hit, swallowed by flood waters reaching nearly 20 feet beyond flood stages in some areas. The waters did not discriminate. Homes, city infrastructure, universities and business alike were infiltrated by polluted river water. In some areas, structures outside of the 500-year floodplain were not spared.Read More |





