Ben Kiker

Executive Vice President at Hemma Concrete, Inc.

Ben Kiker has extensive work experience in the construction industry. Ben began their career in 1984 as a Field Coordinator at Triangle Sprinkler Company and then worked as Co-owner and Project Manager at K and K Fire Protection from 1994 to 1997. Later, they joined Atlantic Coast Fire Protection as an Assistant General Superintendent from 1997 to 1999.

In 1999, Ben joined Zebra Construction Company as a Senior Project Superintendent, where they worked until 2011. During their time at Zebra Construction, they held various roles such as General Superintendent, Safety Director, and Project Manager & Estimator. In these positions, they supervised multiple project superintendents, oversaw the company safety program, and managed concrete and masonry projects.

Following their tenure at Zebra Construction, Ben worked at C. A. Murren & Sons Company, Inc. as a Project Superintendent at the Plant Vogtle Nuclear Facility Units 3 & 4 HWI Project from 2011 to 2012. Ben was responsible for safety, quality, schedule, budget, and oversight of labor and subcontractors for the project.

Since 2012, Ben has been associated with Hemma Concrete, Inc., initially serving as the Director of Operations and Safety until January 2016. Ben then took on the role of Vice President Operations and Safety and currently holds the position of Executive Vice President.

Overall, Ben Kiker has held various leadership and managerial positions throughout their career, demonstrating their expertise in operations, safety, and project management in the construction industry.

Ben Kiker completed a Certificate program in Safety from the Georgia Tech Outreach Programs - OSHA Training Institute, spanning from 2003 to 2010. Prior to that, from 1988 to 1990, they attended Palm Beach Community College where they studied Construction Law. Additional information about their education is not provided.

Links

Timeline

  • Executive Vice President

    October, 2019 - present

  • Vice President Operations And Safety

    July, 2012