Apr 19, 2011
The Seattle office of Turner Construction made promotions and organizational changes, with vice president/construction executive Scott Holbrook now directing the health-care and research sector, and Corey Ketchum directing the mission critical sector. Promotions include: Michelle Bungay from purchasing manager to operations manager for the Special Projects Division; and Dan Kahn, Gus Sestrap, Cliff Lindgren and Rich Teddy to project executives in the private and public sectors.
Seattle's Luke Electric launched a website to help homeowners with electrical safety and home improvements. Future plans include guides on selecting an electrician and professional advice from local experts. The site is www.lukeelectricseattle.com.
Apr 12, 2011
Skanska USA's Seattle office promoted three —
Marcy Latta, Mark Howell and
Bob Moore — and hired
Michael Lemieux as marketing coordinator. Latta was promoted from marketing manager to regional marketing director, where she will oversee those operations in Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles and Oakland, Calif. Prior to joining Skanska, Latta was marketing manager at Mithun. Howell, a 23-year employee, was promoted to senior vice president. Moore was promoted to vice president of environment, health and safety for the firm's western region of Washington, Oregon, California and Arizona. He joined Skanska in 1978 as a field worker. Lemieux previously was a marketing assistant at Puget Sound Energy. He holds a bachelor's degree in business administration from Gonzaga University.
Greg Evans was hired by Swinerton Builders Washington to generate new business with local American Indian tribes. As a project executive in the Bellevue office, Evans is focusing on gaming, hospitality and infrastructure work. He has more than 20 years of industry experience, including 10 years of specializing in tribal projects.
Seattle-based Global Diving & Salvage hired
Mike Cargol as general manager for its Gulf of Mexico region. Cargol is working out of the firm's Houston office, where he is responsible for daily operations and business development. He previously worked for Houston-based Wild Well Control.
The National Air Duct Cleaners Association gave $20,000 for tsunami relief to the Japan Air Distribution-system Control Association. The check was presented by Buck Sheppard, service manager at Tri County Temp Control in Oregon City, Ore., and NADCA president. More donations are expected later this year to the JADCA Tsunami Relief Fund.