JULY 2025 partnerships, with fathers, sons, and even grandfathers collaborating across companies over the years. “It’s pretty special when you realize how far back some of those working relationships go,” says Brian. “We’ve grown up in this together.” Briduco may be steeped in tradition, but Brian is far from complacent. He’s actively looking at ways to expand and modernize the business. One area of growth is municipal work. “We’re already doing steady business, but municipal projects offer a whole new set of opportunities,” he says. “And that work is always out there.” Municipal work also allows Briduco to contribute more directly to the communities it serves, whether it’s replacing aging water infrastructure or helping prepare land for new developments. Brian explains, “It’s rewarding work, you know you’re making an impact that people will rely on for decades.” In addition to exploring new markets, Briduco is embracing new technology. Brian points to the company’s involvement in horizontal directional drilling – an area only one or two companies in his region are currently handling. “We’re not afraid to try new things,” he explains. “That’s one of the things that sets us apart. If a project needs a new technique or piece of equipment, we’ll figure it out and make it happen.” That same flexibility has allowed Briduco to stay relevant and competitive in an industry that’s constantly evolving. Brian and his team understand the importance of staying current and responding to the challenges each site presents. “Construction isn’t what it was even ten years ago. You’ve got to be willing to keep learning.” While Briduco isn’t currently a member of any industry associations or award programs, Brian
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTYzNTg=