Trehel's construction team demonstrates dedication and teamwork at their Greenville site.
Trehel, the construction company in Greenville, has announced significant leadership changes. Jim Davis has been promoted to General Superintendent, while Randall Jackson joins as a new Senior Project Manager. Both bring extensive experience to their roles and will enhance the company’s operations and project management efforts. Additionally, the Greenville Zoo Foundation has appointed a new director, showcasing exciting developments across the community.
Big news is happening at Trehel, a beloved construction company located right here in Greenville. The company has announced some notable leadership changes that are sure to make waves in the community and the construction industry at large. Jim Davis has been promoted to General Superintendent, while Randall Jackson is joining the team as the new Senior Project Manager.
Jim Davis, who joined Trehel in 2016, is stepping up to a critical role after a successful career that spans over 40 years within the construction industry. He has a wealth of experience managing job-site supervision for an array of large-scale projects—everything from commercial and educational ventures to industrial and faith-based projects. As the newly appointed General Superintendent, Jim will be at the helm of field operations and will oversee Trehel’s important safety program.
In his new role, Jim will act as a vital liaison between office staff, project superintendents, and the on-site workforce. It’s a big job that will allow him to truly shape the future of construction projects at Trehel!
On the other hand, Randall Jackson comes to Trehel with a formidable background, boasting over 20 years of experience in construction. Before this, he served as a Senior Project Manager at BE&K Building Group. Now, he is set to manage industrial, manufacturing, and commercial projects at Trehel, taking them from the design phase all the way to completion.
Randall’s role will revolve around key aspects such as safety, cost, quality, and scheduling. His previous experience spans a range of sectors, including advanced manufacturing, aerospace, hospitality, and even the healthcare market. It’s clear that with Randall on board, Trehel is setting its sights high!
The President and Chief Operating Officer at Trehel recognized both Jim and Randall as passionate leaders in the construction field, commending their dedication to team development. With these new appointments, Trehel is not just staying competitive but is also enhancing its commitment to the growth of its workforce and the quality of its projects.
Switching gears a bit, we have news from the Greenville Zoo Foundation, which has appointed Lindsay Tucker as their new Director of Operations & Engagement. In her new role, Lindsay will be responsible for managing day-to-day operations and overseeing various engagement initiatives. She will also play a key role in communication between the board, the zoo, city management, and consultants. This is sure to be an exciting time for the Greenville Zoo!
The Greenville Zoo Foundation plans to host its fourth annual Green Tie Gala on April 11 at The 405 in Greenville. This lavish black-tie event will include cocktails, ambassador animals, dinner, and a silent auction, with all proceeds slated to support crucial zoo projects.
In addition to the zoo’s gala, the nonprofit Homes of Hope is gearing up for its annual spring event, “Hope in Full Bloom”, set for April 4. This particular gala will focus on themes of transformation and new beginnings, presenting an opportunity for community members to come together in support of affordable housing initiatives and the Men’s Workforce Development program. Park National Bank is the presenting sponsor this year.
And don’t miss out on the revitalized Women Build project by the Pickens County Habitat for Humanity! This initiative is set to empower women through hands-on learning in construction, celebrating its first occurrence in 10 years on International Women’s Day, with an impressive turnout of 48 participants.
On the business front, Eastern Engineered Wood Products is opening its first operation in South Carolina in Anderson County, making a significant investment of $18.7 million and creating 31 new jobs. What a way to contribute to the local economy!
A scholarship fund named after Jeni Kleckley Cain has also been established at the Meyer Center for Special Children. This fund aims to provide financial assistance for children under 3 years old, making education more accessible to those in need. The Meyer Center is the only charter school in Upstate SC offering special education and therapy under one roof for young children with disabilities.
With so much happening in Greenville and the surrounding areas—whether it’s changes in leadership, community engagement events, or new businesses—the local community has plenty of exciting opportunities on the horizon. So mark your calendars and get ready to be a part of these wonderful initiatives!
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