The Pipeline Contractors Journal

Jimmy Cook is an entrepreneur with nearly four decades in the pipeline construction industry. He began his career with Gregory & Cook, Inc., on the North Slope of Alaska, in the late 1970s. After working as a laborer, he moved on to become the company’s Vice President of Finance. In 2000, he joined U.S. Pipeline as Vice President and General Superintendent. In 2007, he co-founded Appalachian and joined the firm as Executive VP. His career in the pipeline construction industry has continued with his involvement in projects throughout the continental U.S., as well as in countries such as Venezuela and Bolivia.

Pipeline Contractors Can Also Be Used To Help With Maintenance And Other Tasks

While there are a number of ways to get involved in the pipeline industry, one of the most common ways is to work with a construction company. An HDPE Pipeline Contractor can be found at any major construction company. They are also capable of working with clients to solve complex problems. In addition to being an expert on pipeline construction, pipeline contractors can also offer a range of other services, such as pipeline rehabilitation. The construction and maintenance phase of a pipeline project will usually require a general engineering contractor (GEC) to oversee the project.

In addition to providing construction services, pipeline contractors can also be used to help with maintenance and other tasks that relate to pipeline construction. A good contractor will also be trained on all aspects of pipeline safety and maintenance. Because these companies are often subcontracted by a General Engineering Contractor, they are usually a part of large-scale engineering projects. However, their work can also be more complex than a typical construction job. Some of the most recent issues of the Pipeline Contractors Journal cover the future of pipeline technology and the 811 Natural Disaster.