Masonry Wall Of Fame Award Now Open For Submissions

Words: Dan Kamys

CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT SOMEONE FOR THE MASONRY WALL OF FAME 

The Mason Contractors Association of America and the Brick Industry Association are thrilled to release more details on the first-ever Masonry Wall Of Fame Award. Submissions are now open, and the first award will be given out during the 2024 World of Concrete in Las Vegas.

“We have been building a great relationship with BIA over the past few years, and the Masonry Wall Of Fame Award is a culmination of our work so far. It’s about time that the industry had an award specifically dedicated to recognizing those who spend their time ‘on the wall.’ These people are creating structures that will last forever,” said Jeff Buczkiewicz, MCAA President and CEO.

The criteria for submitting someone to the Masonry Wall Of Fame is as follows:

  1. Individuals must currently or have spent the majority of their career involved in the field installing masonry, with a particular emphasis using brick.
  2. Nominations must state the significant brick projects and any notable accomplishments/recognitions of the individual nominee.
  3. Individuals must have been or be in the industry for a minimum of 15 years.
  4. Submissions will be reviewed and voted upon by the Wall of Fame Selection Committee.
  5. The selected inductee must receive the majority of weighted votes to be that given year’s Wall of Fame inductee.
  6. Each recipient will receive one customized trophy and be recognized during the World of Concrete.
  7. Several high-resolution photos of the nominee, their notable brick projects, and any additional photos must be provided with the submission package.

CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT SOMEONE FOR THE MASONRY WALL OF FAME


How I plan to live to 130
November 2026

While talking with one of our mechanics about the importance of changing the oil and keeping equipment greased, a thought occurred to me. These simple maintenance habits keep equipment running smoothly and help prevent breakdowns when you can least afford

Damian Lang
Contractor Tip of the Month
Read More
The Frustration Of Firefighting
November 2026

I find it fascinating what happens when an owner or executive leader walks into a struggling project. Morale picks up. Production improves. People communicate better. Meetings get sharper. Problems that have been sitting around for two weeks suddenly get

Corey Adams
Building More
Read More
Motivate With Money!
November 2026

I get asked about employee incentive and profit-sharing programs with every contractor I coach. Construction business owners seem to be looking for the magic bullet that will motivate their people to work harder and produce more. Some hope that providing

George Hedley
Business Building
Read More
Manufacturer Relationships
November 2026

As a contractor, the last person I wanted to see in my office was a salesman or a sales representative. Now that I better understand being a manufacturer, I see it in a different light. As a contractor, you can control the purchasing of material, understa

Steve Fechino
Fechino Files
Read More