The Next Frontier for Women in Construction: Jobsite Workwear
Most, if not all, of construction workwear is made for men. One enterprising woman aims to change that—starting with pants
Showcasing stories of the remarkable women working in design and construction and the invaluable contributions they continue to make in the industry.
Most, if not all, of construction workwear is made for men. One enterprising woman aims to change that—starting with pants
Chloe Gharios has a message for women in construction: you belong. And she is fearless in being authentic as an engineer by showing through social media how others can be, too
Breaking into the construction wear industry was not easy for Eve Workwear, but after 12 years, the company is successfully meeting the needs of female construction workers.
The latest data reveals incredible growth for women’s participation in the sector. Here’s how construction firms can continue to make progress
The most significant issue facing one of Australia’s primary economic drivers—the construction industry—is labour scarcity.
However, a simple solution is within our own population: building and harnessing the power of a female workforce.
To kick off Women in Construction Week 2023, Built looks back on its top stories of women making a difference in the industry from the past year
Women are making inroads in construction, filling roles across the industry from project managers to architects. Built spoke to Afsheen Ul Haq, a forensic and risk planning manager at BAM, to hear about her route into the sector and the challenges for women in the industry.
The construction veteran, who has worked in myriad roles across the globe for half a century, reflects on her journey as a trailblazer for women in the industry
Judaline Cassidy has been laughed at for being a female plumber, but that hasn’t stopped her from ascending to the top of her craft and being a trailblazer for other women entering the trade
The principal of a Boston-area architecture and design firm, Saul is doing her part to bring more women into the industry
At 22, Abbey Agius has already established a fulfilling career in carpentry; now, she’s working to make the trade more accessible for others like her
The National Association of Black Women in Construction aims to promote mentorship and community to grow the ranks of Black women in the industry
Nicolle Wilkinson has a message for women pursuing construction careers: forge your own path. Here’s how she did it
Beth Barton was struggling to find a stable career when construction came calling; ‘The trades saved my life’
It’s imperative that the construction sector is representative of the society it serves