[updated 5/21/2021] For building professionals, the outbreak of the novel coronavirus has been a disruption to family and community as well as an upheaval of business … and it’s still with us, now more than ever. This page presents some of the guidance on managing the coronavirus crisis that has emerged over the last eleven months from building professionals and others closely advocating for our industry.
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Working Efficiently in a Post-COVID World
Born of necessity during the pandemic, these lessons in efficient remodeling still apply when many clients are now working from home.
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NAHB Urges COVID-19 Safety Reminders for Construction Sites
The second safety stand down comes at a time when experts anticipate a post-holiday surge of cases.
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Better Respiratory Protection on the Jobsite
With the rapidly-spreading Omicron BA.5 subvariant in mind, here's a roundup of the equipment that can protect you against airborne contaminants on the jobsite.
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Working Safely in the COVID-19 Environment
[Updated] Work is continuing, but it's a different world. Here's how companies are adjusting.
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Rethinking Your Company’s P&L
If you took on debt during the coronavirus outbreak, you may need to take a look at how you budget, price, and schedule jobs.
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Essential COVID-19 Jobsite Safety Practices
Social distancing, handwashing, face masks and safety glasses are essential. But so is increased indoor jobsite ventilation.
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Mapping Your Company’s Restart
For these days of uncertainty, here's an exercise that can help you understand what’s happening in your company.
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Social Distancing on the Job Site
[Updated] Builders grappling with a COVID-19 response can benefit from Matt Nelson’s compassionate and considered building strategy.
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Reopening Reality: When an Employee is Exposed to COVID-19
The Families First Coronavirus Relief Act requires businesses to pay employees time-off to quarantine and seek medical relief (but you get it all back as a tax credit).
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Amid Mixed Messages, Bay State Contractors Focus on COVID-Safe Practices
Construction is proceeding, but with extreme caution.
