Archive
(324 Total Articles)Page 1 of 3.
A recycling plant in Lenoir had a hazmat incident that sent 14 people to the hospital. The story points to an immediate worker-safety and plant-safety problem, but the excerpt does not say what substance was involved, whether production stopped, or whether regulators opened an enforcement case.
NCDEQ is pressing Chemours to fix gaps in its cleanup plan for PFAS contamination. The story matters for the plant and surrounding sites because it points to continued state scrutiny over how contamination from the operation will be addressed, but the excerpt does not say what specific deficiencies were cited or what changes Chemours must make.
Halifax Linen is planning a plant expansion that brings new capital spending and a small job increase. The excerpt does not say what equipment or process changes are involved, or whether the work affects suppliers or local hiring beyond the added positions.
Teckrez opening a chemical facility near the Savannah port affects the local plastics and chemicals supply chain by adding another production or distribution point tied to a major logistics corridor. The excerpt does not say what is made there, how many jobs it brings, or whether it involved incentives, permits, or supplier contracts.
The story is about an appeals fight over a toxic-gas verdict and what that could mean for liability tied to a plastics or chemicals operation. It affects a plant-related legal exposure, but the excerpt does not say which facility, what gas was involved, or whether any plant operations changed.
The story is about a plant closure in Alabama after an earlier expansion plan did not hold. It affects workers at the site and suppliers tied to that facility, but the excerpt does not say why the plant is shutting or what happens to jobs and production next.
York County Council is moving incentives tied to an Action U.S. headquarters and Munzing offices in Clover, along with a larger expansion project. The excerpt does not say what plant changes, hiring, or supplier commitments the projects would bring.
This appears to be about an environmental contamination dispute, not a plant-level industrial change. It does not say which facility is involved, what material source is actually in question, or whether any supplier or labor issue changes as a result.
The piece is about an EPA sulfur dioxide cleanup requirement in Tennessee and what it means for hourly worker protections at a plant. It points to a compliance issue for a facility rather than a broader industry trend.
A woodworking manufacturer in North Carolina is being acquired. The story matters for the plant because it points to a change in ownership, but the excerpt does not say whether operations, jobs, or capital spending at the facility will change.
The story is about an emergency response at Savannah River Site after a radiological release. It affects site operations and the labor response there, but the excerpt does not say whether any plant, contractor, or manufacturing line was hit, or what the release means for production or suppliers.
The story is about a packaging mill that is still having operational problems after Clearwater took it over from Graphic Packaging. That points to plant performance and possible consequences for workers and suppliers tied to the site, but the excerpt does not say what specific fix is under discussion or whether jobs are already at risk.
The story says northeast Georgia is getting a large share of the state's announced job commitments, including a sizable count in Hall County. For plants and suppliers, that points to manufacturing hiring clustered in one region, but the excerpt does not say which facilities are involved, what sector they are in, or whether the jobs are tied to openings, expansions, or supplier awards.
Niagara Bottling has opened a new Kentucky manufacturing plant and is adding 60 jobs there. The story affects the plant and local labor market; it does not say anything about supplier changes, hiring timeline details, or downstream impacts beyond the opening.
This is a distribution-and-supply-chain ownership deal, not a plant event. It matters only if the Savannah location changes local supplier capacity, but the excerpt does not say whether that site is a warehouse, shop, or production facility.
This is an air-enforcement action aimed at a specific plastics-related facility in Tennessee. It matters for the plant because it signals possible compliance costs or operational changes, and for the labor side only if enforcement leads to disruptions or upgrades that affect work at the site; the excerpt does not say whether production was altered or whether any penalty was finalized.
The piece says a manufacturer is moving operations to Memphis, which is a plant-location change with implications for local industrial space and jobs. It does not say what the facility will make, whether production is expanding or shrinking, or how many workers are affected.
The story is about ongoing chemical pollution in a South Carolina community and the failure of earlier government cleanup promises to resolve it. For plants and suppliers, it signals lingering environmental liability around a chemical or plastics-linked site, with potential pressure on regulators and nearby operations, but the excerpt does not name the facility or identify any new enforcement action.
A global manufacturer is adding $31 million in Tennessee, which points to a plant-level investment or expansion in the state. The excerpt does not say what facility is involved, what product it makes, or whether the project changes hiring, output, or suppliers.
ITT Goulds Pumps is establishing a manufacturing and distribution footprint in Shelby County. The piece matters for a local plant and logistics base, but the excerpt does not say how many jobs, what products will be made, or whether any incentives or permits are involved.
Corning is in incentive discussions with local governments, which points to a possible plant or site decision that could affect where production or related investment lands. The excerpt does not say which facility is involved, what the incentives would support, or whether jobs, expansion, or relocation are on the table.
Lundell Plastics is buying Poly Tech, a Georgia maker of agricultural plastic products. The excerpt does not say whether any plant, workforce, or supplier operations in Georgia will change hands or be altered.
Curtec USA’s planned expansion at its Westminster plastics facility would add a small number of jobs and likely means more production capacity or equipment at the plant. The excerpt does not say whether the work changes output mix, timing, or any supplier contracts tied to the site.
CurTec is putting money into a South Carolina expansion, which points to new or enlarged plant capacity in the materials supply chain. The excerpt does not say what product line is involved, how large the facility change is, or whether jobs are part of the project.
AkzoNobel is shutting its Nashville factory and cutting 75 jobs. The story matters for the local plant, its workers, and any suppliers tied to that site; the excerpt does not say what product line is affected or what happens to the facility next.