Business

Five Steps to Improve Construction Ethics
Ethics in business comes down to accountability. Leaders of a company must make sure that they are leading by example. This means adhering to the ethical blueprint provided by the company’s core values and its vision and mission statements, as well as following the company’s code of ethics and any reporting protocols to the letter.
By Sarah Mueller
May 29, 2018
Topics
Business
by Sarah Mueller
Sarah Mueller, SHRM-CP, is Director of Human Resources at Shapiro & Duncan, Inc. In this capacity, she also serves as the company’s Ethics Officer. A third-generation family-owned mechanical contracting business serving customers in the Washington, D.C., area since 1976, Shapiro & Duncan is the “Provider of Choice” for complex commercial, government and institutional design-build projects that require first-rate performance, work quality and customer service.
Related stories
Business

Construction Materials Prices Tame in April Despite Rising Iron and Steel Costs
By ABC
While overall construction input prices are slightly higher year over year, they inched down 0.1% in April compared to March.
Business

Your Crisis Communication Guide: Anticipating Construction Plans to Hit Unexpected Obstacles
By Anne Lackey
The time for crisis planning is during quiet moments when clear thinking can help build a framework for handling whatever challenges arise.
Business

Despite Tariff Impacts, ABC Contractors’ Backlog and Profit Margin Expectations Improve in April
By ABC
Tariff volatility is proving a moot point in the face of optimistic contractors, according to the ABC Construction Backlog Indicator in May.