As we celebrate Women’s History Month and Women in Construction Week, Plumbing & Mechanical is shining the spotlight on 10 influential women who are leading the plumbing industry to great success.
Committed to supporting the impact of women in the trades, Milwaukee is redefining women’s apparel offering job site built, to conquer real work solutions that meet the demands of women in the trades.
Mentoring, networking, education and recognition, WiPP is able to influence and impact the lives of thousands of women working in the plumbing and piping industries.
As a writer covering HVAC and plumbing, I was often the only woman in the room. But that's changing, and more women are finding success in these industries. As Judaline Cassidy said, "Jobs don't have genders."
Celebrating Women's History Month and Women in Construction Week, Plumbing & Mechanical shines a spotlight on ten influential women reshaping the plumbing industry. Challenging stereotypes, they demonstrate that gender doesn't determine skill in this field. Their stories inspire inclusivity and highlight the importance of attracting more women to the trades.
Growing up, spending time with her father, a custom homebuilder, Angie Timm gained firsthand experience in construction. Transitioning into a sales and marketing role at a local HVAC contractor, I seamlessly incorporated plumbing, leveraging my background for success.
Initially hesitant, Devynn Thompson entered the trades through her husband's ambition to obtain his contractor's license. Despite the uncertainties of starting their own business, she trusted in his vision and took the leap, discovering immense fulfillment and gratitude for the skilled individuals in the industry.