- HOME
- MAGAZINE
- MARKET SECTORS
- ENEWSLETTERS
- COLUMNISTS
- Al Levi: Managing Your Business
- John Siegenthaler: Hydronics Workshop
- Dan Holohan: Heating Help
- Julius Ballanco: Plumbing Primer
- Paul Ridilla: Practical Management
- Kenny Chapman: Blue Collar Coach
- Adams Hudson: Marketing Strategies
- Jim Hamilton: The Bottom Line
- Ray Wohlfarth: The Boiler Room
- Morris Beschloss: Beschloss Perspective
- Bob Miodonski: Editorial Opinion
- BLOGS
- MULTIMEDIA
- WEB EXCLUSIVES
- RESOURCES
MoreThe U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that, after increasing by 295,000 in 2005, construction employment was little changed in 2006.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that, after increasing by 295,000 in 2005, construction employment was little changed in 2006. Over the year, gains in nonresidential specialty trades and in heavy construction were largely offset by a decline in residential specialty trades.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that, after increasing by 295,000 in 2005, construction employment was little changed in 2006. Over the year, gains in nonresidential specialty trades and in heavy construction were largely offset by a decline in residential specialty trades.
Since its peak in February 2006, residential specialty trade contracting has lost 104,000 jobs while its nonresidential counterpart has added 126,000 jobs.
With access to over one million professionals and more than 60 industry-specific publications,
