KMAC Greenworks: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: '''KMAC Services''' is an industrial and construction salvage and recycling business founded in 1985 by Robert Klinner and Tim McCollum. It is located in warehouse space on [[3...)
 
m (Street link/category)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''KMAC Services''' is an industrial and construction salvage and recycling business founded in [[1985]] by [[Robert Klinner]] and [[Tim McCollum]]. It is located in warehouse space on [[35th Avenue North]] and operates a residential products showroom on [[28th Avenue South Homewood|28th Avenue South]] in [[Homewood]].
'''KMAC Services''' is an industrial and construction salvage and recycling business founded in [[1985]] by [[Robert Klinner]] and [[Tim McCollum]]. It is located in warehouse space on [[35th Avenue North]] and operates a residential products showroom on [[28th Avenue South]] in [[Homewood]].


'''KMAC Greenworks''', a division specializing in construction materials, was established in [[2003]]. In [[2010]] the company purchased Renaissance Woodworking in Decatur.
'''KMAC Greenworks''', a division specializing in construction materials, was established in [[2003]]. In [[2010]] the company purchased Renaissance Woodworking in Decatur.
Line 10: Line 10:
[[Category:1985 establishments]]
[[Category:1985 establishments]]
[[Category:35th Avenue North]]
[[Category:35th Avenue North]]
[[Category:28th Avenue South Homewood]]
[[Category:28th Avenue South]]

Revision as of 16:08, 11 February 2011

KMAC Services is an industrial and construction salvage and recycling business founded in 1985 by Robert Klinner and Tim McCollum. It is located in warehouse space on 35th Avenue North and operates a residential products showroom on 28th Avenue South in Homewood.

KMAC Greenworks, a division specializing in construction materials, was established in 2003. In 2010 the company purchased Renaissance Woodworking in Decatur.

References

  • Kent, Dawn (June 4, 2010) "Birmingham business puts salvaged materials to new uses." Birmingham News