The Daily Reporter – WI Construction News & Bids Wisconsin's Construction Authority

About 200 people were in attendance Thursday at the Harley-Davidson Rumble Room in Milwaukee to honor the industry’s Rising Young Professionals. The first-ever event celebrated 22 outstanding men and women who are the future of the industry. . Meet the ...

Naomi Kroth is proud to build upon the success of the company her grandfather, Fred Bachmann, started with his wife, Ruth, more than 60 years ago.

For Elizabeth Polheber, construction has always been a part of life. Her father owns a construction company and Polheber was learning the industry at job sites while she was growing up. When she went to college to study business, Polheber realized she still wanted to be a part of the industry, so she changed her major to occupational health and safety.

While some people’s dream jobs involve working in the office, that’s not the case for Alex Raver.

At age 31, Ernie Rossi can already boast of being involved in projects that would be far off the beaten track for most contractors.

For many people, deciding whether to go into the family business isn’t easy.

Talent and drive have carried Kathryn Sullivan to this point in her career.

Michael Jahns has few chances to be bored at work. A project manager at Hunzinger Construction, he takes satisfaction knowing that each of his days will be different and each of his new projects distinct.

Anthony Kazee got hooked on construction early in his life. His grandfather was a dump truck driver and would let Kazee ride with him.

Growing up in Merrill, Leroy Miller didn’t feel he was ready for college. The only future he could see for himself involved working on a dairy farm.