Chaney Enterprises has announced two key strategic moves to enhance its operations.
Chaney Enterprises has acquired Williams Sand and Clay, which expands its presence in North Carolina following the unveiling of Grifton Sand & Gravel last year.
Williams Sand and Clay is a family-owned business located in Eagle Springs, North Carolina. It supplies aggregate material to central North Carolina, including concrete sand, ball field clay, fill dirt, topsoil, white river rock, and gravel.
The company will integrate Williams Sand and Clay’s team into its operations to ensure smooth employee and customer transitions.
“We are excited to integrate the Williams business into Chaney Enterprises; their quality and local leadership will be essential to our continued success,” Chaney Enterprises chief executive officer Francis Hall Chaney III said.
“We are excited to have taken another significant step in growing our construction materials footprint within the great state of North Carolina.”
The company also announced a new partnership with Yorke Building Products to create Heritage Concrete, a Stewart and Chaney Company.
Heritage Concrete is a producer and supplier of ready-mix concrete in the Delaware region through its network of facilities. Through the partnership, Chaney Enterprises will contribute three Delaware facilities, including Seaford, Lincoln and Harbeson, to Heritage Concrete.
“We are excited to add these Chaney operations into the Heritage Concrete family. This combination creates a strong platform for the future growth of Heritage Concrete,” Stewart Companies chief executive officer Dave Stewart said.
Michael Petrillo and his team will continue to lead Heritage Concrete with its enhanced network to support customers.
“Chaney Enterprises could not be more excited about our partnership with Heritage Concrete, The Stewart Family, and to have Michael Petrillo leading the business. This opportunity brings a great service network to our collective customers and continues our long-term construction material growth strategy,” Chaney said.
