From trade shows and seminars to tours and expos, Skyline Steel is always spreading
the word about the latest products, and processes to help you work
faster, smarter, and
more efficiently. To learn about upcoming
opportunities to talk with us, click the links here.
The Skyline Steel 2009 Webinar Series provides information on products and their applications as they relate to today’s challenging construction environment. And, you can earn PDH credit!* Our 2009 series, comprised of a variety of topics, focuses on:
Steel Solutions and their Applications
Manufacturing: Process and Cutting Edge Technology
Design Dynamics
Innovative Product Applications
Going Green: The Environmental Series
Click here to register and view our webinars.
*Upon completion of a Skyline Steel webinar, each participant must request a Certificate of Completion by sending an email to webinars@skylinesteel.com. Skyline Steel is not responsible for determining or issuing PDH credit. Please check with your State Board for Professional Engineers or appropriate governing body for exact PDH Credit guidelines and limitations. Please be sure to add webinars@skylinesteel.com to your address book to avoid having our messages sent to your spam filter.
Working with Shaw Environmental & Infrastructure Group, Skyline Steel is providing steel for the largest design-build civil works project in the history of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The Inner Harbor Navigation Chanal Surge Reduction - as it's officially named - is a $695-million wall barrier designed to protect New Orleans from storm surges similar to that generated by Hurricane Katrina.
Skyline Steel is furnishing almost 18,000 tons of steel pipe (36" OD x .750 wall) to Shaw Environmental & Infrastructure Group for this massive two-mile long project. When the production and fabrication are complete, the steel pipe will be loaded on barges and transferred to a Shaw subsidiary in Delcambre, LA.
Skyline Steel is proud to be the steel supplier for such an elaborate, and important project that has the potential of impacting millions of people as well as the environment in a positive manner. To read more about this historic project, please click
here
*.
*PDF provided by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers