Alabama Coal Association expands to represent other mining operations
Updated Feb 11, 2021;
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The Alabama Coal Association is no longer just representing coal interests.
The non-profit trade organization, founded in 1972, announced this week that it is changing its name to the Alabama Mining Association and seeking to represent the interests of all mining operations in Alabama, coal or otherwise.
Patrick Cagle, president of the organization, said the expansion and rebranding will give the organization room to grow, particularly among companies that run limestone, aggregate or gravel quarries.
“Alabama is one of the few states that doesn’t have a construction aggregate association or someone who specifically represents your non-coal mining companies,” Cagle said. “It’s a chance to rethink the approach our association takes with an eye towards the future.”
Press release content from Business Wire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.
Regions Bank Names Andrew Nix as Chief Governance Officer
February 9, 2021 GMT
Andrew Nix will join Regions as chief governance officer on March 17. (Photo: Business Wire)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (BUSINESS WIRE) Feb 9, 2021
Regions Bank on Tuesday announced Andrew Nix will join the company as chief governance officer, serving in a leadership role advising the Regions Financial Corporation Board of Directors and executive management on a wide range of corporate governance best practices.
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Andrew Nix will join Regions as chief governance officer on March 17. (Photo: Business Wire)
New York state’s budget is the second largest in the country, and with it, New York has some of the most developed state acquisition laws and procedures in the country. Accordingly, New.
As we recently noted, the CFPB released the 23rd issue of its Supervisory Highlights report, focusing on COVID-19 prioritized assessments. In the report, the CFPB identified small.
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Sometimes the best advice is the advice we already know, but a timely reminder makes all the difference. In this first blog post of the series, the advice is exactly that. Get the right entities on the dotted lines.
You’ve spent weeks negotiating the minutiae of change order procedures, hemming and hawing on completion dates, and a guaranteed maximum price. These items are obviously critical. But have you confirmed that you are contracting with the correct entity, or better yet, are you yourself contracting as the correct entity? You may read this post and scoff “duh.” But perhaps because this advice seems so obvious, it is far too frequently overlooked.