McCormick and new board members move into roles immediately
As the 118th Chairman, McCormick and brings a wealth of leadership experience, industry knowledge, and a commitment to advancing the ACPA’s strategic initiatives. His leadership will be pivotal in growing and strengthening industry relations, enhancing member engagement, and supporting the advancement of the ACPA’s Research and Education Foundation.
"I am honored to assume the role of ACPA Chairman and build upon the solid foundation and momentum that Tom Hartley and the association have established," said Mark McCormick. "Over the next year, I aim to align and find synergies with industry partners, further strategic initiatives, increase member engagement, and continue the focused efforts on the Foundation. Our member-led association has a long-history of innovation and industry leadership, and I’m excited to help be a part of that tradition.”
ACPA President Steve Hawkins expressed his enthusiasm about working with McCormick, "We are thrilled to have Mark McCormick step into the Board Chairman role. His innovative approaches and fresh ideas will challenge the status quo and drive the Association forward. The Board, staff, and members enjoy a collective confidence in Mark’s leadership capabilities."
The ACPA also welcomes four new Board members: Eric Jensen of Jensen Infrastructure, Keith Haas of Foley Products, Bryan Rempt of County Materials, and Randy Reimer from Hamilton Kent. Eric Jensen will also serve as Secretary on the Executive Committee, reflecting his dedication to the industry with a five-year term.
For a full listing of the updated ACPA Board of Directors and Executive Committee, please visit concretepipe.org/member-leadership.
About the American Concrete Pipe Association
The American Concrete Pipe Association (ACPA) is the spokesperson for the concrete pipe industry in all matters affecting the industry’s welfare. ACPA members contribute to the improvement of our environment by producing quality concrete pipe, engineered to provide a lasting and economical solution to drainage and pollution problems. For more information, visit www.concretepipe.org.