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?? Happy National Manufacturing Day! ??? Today, we celebrate the backbone of our global economy and the innovative spirit that drives progress. Manufacturing isn't just an industry; it's the engine that keeps our world moving forward. To all the hardworking individuals in the manufacturing field: Thank you! Your dedication, skill, and ingenuity are the forces behind the products we use every day. From the cars we drive to the phones in our pockets, your work touches every aspect of our lives. Manufacturing is truly a core industry that keeps the world functioning. It's where raw materials become cutting-edge technology, where ideas transform into tangible solutions, and where the future is being built today. Celerity Staffing Solutions takes a moment to appreciate the vital role manufacturing plays in driving innovation, creating jobs, and shaping our future. What's your favorite example of manufacturing innovation? Share in the comments below! #NationalManufacturingDay #Innovation #IndustryPride #FutureOfManufacturing #celeritystaffing

Ohio’s manufacturing industry contributes nearly $134 billion annually to the state GDP and ranks third in the nation in manufacturing jobs. Read the latest from the OMA on the powerhouse that is Ohio manufacturing.

Before we wrap up Manufacturing Month, let’s give one more shout-out to the local firms in Evanston! Learn why manufacturing is so valuable to the diversity and stability of the economy. https://lnkd.in/eKPC673y

I almost made one of the photos! Lower right photo, far left, half cut-off. Inability to get in a photo aside, this was a great tour by DeZURIK to celebrate Manufacturing Week in Minnesota! Happy Manufacturing Day from all of us at team Onsharp, Inc.! #ManufacturingDay2024 #MFGDay24 #Technology #CustomSoftware #SoftwareDevelopment #TechInnovation #WebServices #B2BManufacturingSoftware

Make Manufacturing Great Again! ?? ? This tidbit from President Trump's second inauguration stands out as a great indicator of what's to come for the manufacturing industry. ? For those who have seen our industrial base atrophy over the past several decades, communities hollowed out, and the trades devalued in favor of "better" jobs, this is what the future holds. ? Having a robust manufacturing base is a national security issue. ? We're starting to realize that we need to support and incentivize domestic manufacturing once again. ? ?? And it looks like we're now going to do so. ? For those in manufacturing, best of luck as we ride this wave. ? May we make the most of this opportunity! ??

The Illinois Manufacturers' Association has announced the inaugural class for the brand-new Illinois Manufacturing Hall of Fame who will be honored at a luncheon on June 20 at the Westin Chicago Lombard! Limited tickets and sponsorships are still available! The 2024 Illinois Manufacturing Hall of Fame inductees are:? Linda McGill-Boasmond: Owner of Cedar Concepts Corporation, the first and only African-American, woman-owned chemical company in the United States. Blouke Carus: A polymath engineer educated at Caltech, he transformed Carus LLC into a global leader. Martin Cooper: An American engineer, he led the Motorola team that developed the first cell phone, placing the first public call from a handheld portable cell phone in 1973. Abraham Lincoln: The first and only U.S. President with a patent, he also signed the Pacific Railway Act. A.E. Staley: Founder of the A. E. STALEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, he created a global agricultural manufacturing company. ? Arthur Velasquez,: Founder of Azteca Foods, Inc, Art Velasquez and several business partners created an international food manufacturing company. Cell Phone: Sparking a technological revolution, the creation of the cell phone by Motorola changed communications globally. Cracker Jack: Featuring a recipe of popcorn, peanuts, and molasses, the iconic Cracker Jack was first presented at the 1893 World’s Fair in Chicago. Dishwasher: Patented in 1886, the first dishwasher to rely on heat and water pressure was created in Illinois by Josephine Cochrane. Lincoln Logs: A children’s construction toy, The Original Lincoln Logs were invented by John Lloyd Wright and produced by The Red Square Toy Company. Steel Plow: Created by a blacksmith named John Deere, the steel plow was made with cast steel, allowing farmers to cut through heavy soil increasing food production and expanding usable land. Abbott: A global healthcare leader, Abbott was founded in Chicago in 1888 and helps people live more fully at all stages of life. Caterpillar Inc.: An innovative company that helped build America, Caterpillar’s legacy began with the production of a steam tractor in 1890. IMA Founding Members: Founded in 1893, the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association is the oldest statewide manufacturing trade association in the United States. Knapheide Manufacturing Company: Founded in Quincy in 1848 by Herman Heinrich Knapheide,?the company has evolved from making wagons, spokes, and axles to customized truck bodies and truck beds. University of Illinois System: The University of Illinois System (founded as the Illinois Industrial College) fulfills its land-grant mission by providing education and research opportunities to more than 94,000 students. Wrigley Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company: Founded in Chicago in 1891 by William Wrigley Jr. and now part of Mars, it has created some of the most beloved snacks brands in the world.

ICYMI: We have created our own YouTube channel to talk about what’s happening at Conexus Indiana and share stories about the numerous Indiana advanced manufacturing and logistics companies keeping our state moving. Check it out here: https://ow.ly/gv3e50U8eiX

Today is Manufacturing Day, a national grassroots movement that demonstrates the reality and future of modern manufacturing careers! RBR President, Taylor Evans, speaks on the benefits of a modern manufacturing career. ?? #MFGDay #ManufacturingMonth #ModernManufacturing #ManufacturingCareers

Every worker understood the stakes and answered the challenge to produce more, faster, and better. American manufacturing was the backbone of victory. Once again, these WWII posters still resonate with today. ?American manufacturing didn’t fade overnight, and it won’t come back without intentional effort.?It’s not just up to policymakers or big corporations. It starts with?GRASSROOTS movements. Small businesses, local manufacturers, and individuals working together can create a ripple effect to rebuild the foundation of American independence in manufacturing. At Mil Spec Manufacturing LLC, we’ve seen it firsthand. It’s the schools reaching out to connect students with trade skills. It’s the machine shop owners sharing knowledge and resources. It’s local businesses choosing to buy American-made products. These seemingly small actions stack up. So here’s your challenge: - Support local manufacturers. - Mentor the next generation of skilled tradespeople. - Push back against the idea that American-made can’t compete. Every part we make, every skill we teach, and every product we buy?here?is another step?towards our goal. UEI: RZSKE739ZFZ1 CAGE CODE: 9LP66 SBA Certified: SDVOSB RFQ: [email protected] Phone: 980-305-1280 Website: https://lnkd.in/geFhT9Qp Connect with: Rebecca & Kurtis W. Support Veterans: www.warriorrising.org

Our mission is to help customers shape the world of tomorrow through our innovative manufacturing solutions and unwavering commitment to quality