Service Centers
Calstrip Industries Plans Plant on Nucor Arkansas Campus
Written by Sandy Williams
May 17, 2018
Calstrip Industries announced plans to build a $15 million steel processing plant on the Nucor campus near Blytheville, Ark.
The 100,000-square-foot first phase of the facility will be adjacent to Nucor Arkansas’ new specialty cold rolled mill, currently under construction. Calstrip will operate slitting and multi-blank cut-to-length lines at the Arkansas location and will create 45 new jobs.
The first phase of construction is expected to begin in the second quarter of 2018. Calstrip plans to eventually grow the facility to 300,000 square feet.
“We are excited to have Calstrip constructing a facility on our site. Investments like our specialty cold mill complex create opportunities like this to bring additional economic development and jobs to the local community,” said Vice President and General Manager of Nucor Steel Arkansas Mary Emily Slate.
This will be the fourth facility for Calstrip, which currently has operations in Mission, Texas, Santa Theresa, N.M., and Mira Loma, Calif. Calstrip provides products to the appliance, electrical lighting, construction, HVAC and automotive industries.
Sandy Williams
Read more from Sandy WilliamsLatest in Service Centers
Olympic Steel earnings slump in ‘challenging’ first quarter
Olympic Steel’s earnings slid in the first quarter as the steel industry faced a “challenging” economic conditions.
Olympic taps Scott for board, Rippey steps down
Olympic Steel elected Peter J. Scott to its board of directors at its annual meeting on May 2. At the same time, long-time director Michael G. Rippey has retired from the board after 10 years.
Ryerson narrows loss in first quarter
Ryerson's net loss shrinks in first quarter.
Worthington Steel set to move HQ across town
Worthington Steel is preparing to move its corporate headquarters to the Easton area of Columbus, Ohio.
Reliance reports record tons sold in Q1
A factor in the sales was customers buying ahead of tariff-related price increases.