News
April 28, 2025

Alabama Construction News Wins Azbee Award for Excellence

Caroline Raffetto

Alabama Construction News (ACN), the state’s premier construction trade publication, has been honored with the prestigious Azbee Award of Excellence for its outstanding contributions to business-to-business media. ACN is the sole recipient of this esteemed recognition from Alabama in 2025.

The Azbee Awards, renowned for acknowledging excellence in editorial, online, and design aspects across print media, email newsletters, and digital platforms, celebrate the best in the industry. The competition is fierce, and receiving an Azbee Award signifies an outstanding achievement in media.

“Alabama Construction News has long been recognized as the go-to source for construction professionals across our state,” said Tim Harrison, Chairman of the Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) Board. “One of our core functions is keeping our members informed about the latest trends and developments, and receiving this award shows we are achieving that goal.”

Jay Reed, President of Alabama Associated Builders and Contractors and the editor of Alabama Construction News, expressed his pride in the quarterly publication's achievement. “Reliable, timely information is critical for businesses to make informed decisions,” Reed said. “As editor, I take my responsibility seriously, and the fact that we’re the only Alabama publication to win this award speaks volumes about the dedication and hard work of our entire team.”

ACN reaches over 20,000 readers across Alabama and the Southeastern United States. The publication covers a wide variety of topics that matter to the construction industry, from local issues to national news.

The Azbee Award further strengthens Alabama Construction News' position as a leading resource for construction professionals, ensuring its place as a trusted publication in the state’s industry.

This award highlights the growing recognition of Alabama Construction News as a vital tool for construction professionals, showcasing its impact not only within the state but also across the wider Southeastern U.S. The publication’s content spans key developments in construction, industry trends, project highlights, regulatory changes, and company profiles, all aimed at keeping readers informed and ahead of the curve.

The achievement reflects ACN’s commitment to quality journalism and its role in driving progress within Alabama’s construction sector. The editorial team’s dedication to timely reporting and insightful analysis is essential in helping contractors, builders, and industry stakeholders make informed business decisions.

As Alabama’s sole statewide construction trade publication, ACN is pivotal in supporting the growth and development of the construction industry in the region. With this award, Alabama Construction News is poised to continue its vital work, providing the industry with trusted, relevant, and up-to-date information for years to come.

Originally reported by Austen Shipley in Yellow Hammer.

News
April 28, 2025

Alabama Construction News Wins Azbee Award for Excellence

Caroline Raffetto
Construction Awards
Alabama

Alabama Construction News (ACN), the state’s premier construction trade publication, has been honored with the prestigious Azbee Award of Excellence for its outstanding contributions to business-to-business media. ACN is the sole recipient of this esteemed recognition from Alabama in 2025.

The Azbee Awards, renowned for acknowledging excellence in editorial, online, and design aspects across print media, email newsletters, and digital platforms, celebrate the best in the industry. The competition is fierce, and receiving an Azbee Award signifies an outstanding achievement in media.

“Alabama Construction News has long been recognized as the go-to source for construction professionals across our state,” said Tim Harrison, Chairman of the Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) Board. “One of our core functions is keeping our members informed about the latest trends and developments, and receiving this award shows we are achieving that goal.”

Jay Reed, President of Alabama Associated Builders and Contractors and the editor of Alabama Construction News, expressed his pride in the quarterly publication's achievement. “Reliable, timely information is critical for businesses to make informed decisions,” Reed said. “As editor, I take my responsibility seriously, and the fact that we’re the only Alabama publication to win this award speaks volumes about the dedication and hard work of our entire team.”

ACN reaches over 20,000 readers across Alabama and the Southeastern United States. The publication covers a wide variety of topics that matter to the construction industry, from local issues to national news.

The Azbee Award further strengthens Alabama Construction News' position as a leading resource for construction professionals, ensuring its place as a trusted publication in the state’s industry.

This award highlights the growing recognition of Alabama Construction News as a vital tool for construction professionals, showcasing its impact not only within the state but also across the wider Southeastern U.S. The publication’s content spans key developments in construction, industry trends, project highlights, regulatory changes, and company profiles, all aimed at keeping readers informed and ahead of the curve.

The achievement reflects ACN’s commitment to quality journalism and its role in driving progress within Alabama’s construction sector. The editorial team’s dedication to timely reporting and insightful analysis is essential in helping contractors, builders, and industry stakeholders make informed business decisions.

As Alabama’s sole statewide construction trade publication, ACN is pivotal in supporting the growth and development of the construction industry in the region. With this award, Alabama Construction News is poised to continue its vital work, providing the industry with trusted, relevant, and up-to-date information for years to come.

Originally reported by Austen Shipley in Yellow Hammer.