Our main facility is located right in the heart of north central Wisconsin.

The Wausau area offers the perfect blend of big-city conveniences and Northwoods charm. Surrounded by woods, lakes, and rolling hills, it’s known for its four seasons of outdoor recreation, vibrant arts community, year-round festivals, and a wide variety of shopping and dining.

Once a bustling logging town, the region has grown into a popular destination with attractions for every season. Whether you love winter sports or summer adventures, the Wausau area delivers the classic “Up North” living experience.

Sitting right on the banks of the Mississippi is our Camanche Operations, which is dedicated primarily to paint, fireproofing, and en-masse steel storage.

The City of Camanche offers the best in small town living to all who treasure it’s “hometown” charm. Located on the beautiful Mississippi River, Camanche boasts a thriving local school system, friendly neighbors, and an abundance of recreational activities to satisfy all who live and play here. Couple that with Camanche’s proximity to Clinton, and residents are able to participate in all the events and activities of a larger community, while still living the small-town life!

Springfield, MO lies within the extensive Ozarks. With more than 456,000 people in the metro area and millions of annual visitors, the city offers family-friendly attractions, diverse shopping, and a wide range of cultural activities!

Located in the center of the country, Springfield has played a key role in American history—from the Louisiana Purchase and the Civil War to the rise of the railroad and Route 66.

Today, Springfield features a growing job market and big-city amenities with a friendly, low-stress atmosphere. Whether you’re visiting the original Bass Pro Shop, exploring the vibrant downtown, or catching a Springfield Cardinals game, the city has something for everyone.

Osceola, Arkansas, founded in 1837 along the Mississippi River, began as a steamboat, timber, and cotton economy. It survived Civil War turmoil and major floods in 1927 and 1937, yet its strategic location helped it grow—from the arrival of the railroad to the diverse industries it hosts today.

The city’s economy now combines agriculture and manufacturing. Corn, soybeans, rice, and cotton remain key crops, while employers like American Greetings, Merrill Steel, and Envirotech Electric Vehicles continue to add jobs.

Home to just under 7,000 people, Osceola is also known for its blues heritage and historical landmarks. Recognized as a Preserve America Community, the city honors its past while working toward a vibrant, diverse future!