West Chester, Ohio – ClarkDietrich, the largest manufacturer of cold-formed steel framing products in North America, is introducing a new line of low embodied carbon (LEC) steel framing products, giving architects and engineers greater freedom in designing sustainable buildings. The LEC portfolio includes ProSTUD® metal drywall framing system, structural steel, clips and connectors, floor framing, and more.
West Chester, Ohio – ClarkDietrich, the construction industry’s largest manufacturer of cold-formed steel framing products, today announced the impending retirement of its president and CEO Jim Collins. Collins, who has been at the helm of ClarkDietrich since 2017, will step down March 31, 2025. Brian Panuccio, the company’s current chief commercial officer, has been tapped to take the reins upon Mr. Collins’s departure.
Located in Grand Junction, Colorado, the Grand Junction High School project, which recently won a 2023 Industry Project Award from the Steel Framing Industry Association (SFIA), was a massive undertaking, featuring over 150 tons of cold-formed steel curtain wall framing, four miles of interior walls framed with ProSTUD® and
Submit your cold-formed steel shop drawings, architectural, and structural documents so we can handle your steel framing connector estimates.
A 2mm thickness of cured intumescent material that can be adhered to metal profiles to provide an air and smoke seal.
The ClarkDietrich team is headed to the Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin resort in Florida for the BUILD24 Convention and Expo March 24-27, where we will give wall and ceiling contractors a look at the full spectrum of our time- and money-saving products. Organized by the Association of the Wall and Ceiling Industry (AWCI), BUILD24 is the largest trade show specifically catered to the wall and ceiling industry, featuring the latest and greatest products, services and solutions to help companies thrive.
Be honest—when was the last time you reviewed and updated your steel framing architectural specification documents? It’s all too common for specifiers and architects to rely on old masters, which could be exposing their teams to potential trouble down the road. Recycling is good, of course, but not when it comes to specifications!
