Well, finally 2021 has come and we have closed the books on 2020!  I believe we have been extremely lucky and greatly blessed to have such a great team of people.  I am so thankful that our company and people have been so resilient in the face of such trying

JUST A REMINDER!  What may seem minor or unimportant to you, is needed for a reason.  We depend on each other every day in ways we are not always aware of. This story proves the importance of teamwork. It is about a US jet fighter pilot in Vietnam – Charles Plumb.

“Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much” – Helen Keller As many of you may have seen my name or received an email or text, I would like to introduce myself.  My name is Angie Parker.  I started at Turn – Key Tunneling in October

Don’t Be These Guys! Gary Ison, Superintendent

Congratulations to Dave Ratliff for having the winning idea bank idea for this past quarter. When the company decides it is time for new tool sheds, I think we should go with a flat trailer, then set a connex box on top of the trailer for our shed. This will

Congratulate Adam Salyers for his dedication and hard work as our recognized Employee of the month this past January. Thanks Adam!

Happy Birthday to:             Cody Lewis                              Jan 2nd                  Chase Rice                               Jan 8th                     Cameran Wells                       Jan 9th                     Angela Parker                         Jan 10th    

I came across an article “Don’t F*ck Up the Culture” and found its message very valuable.  Below are some excerpts with Turn – Key Tunneling, Inc. core values and ideals inserted where applicable. Culture is simply a shared way of doing something with passion. Our culture is the foundation for

Previous Next We have all seen our culture wheel and we have discussed it several times.  There are multiple reasons how and why we got to the parts of the wheel.  I will not bore you with those details I am going to show you multiple examples on how you

Sometimes it’s just the little things that get you into trouble. You are safety conscious, try your darndest to adhere to safety standards and policies, and, yet you remain at risk. Why? Below are some possible causes. You are wearing the proper footwear — good support, good traction, good penetration