List Your Equipment For Free  /  Seller Login

Telsmith Supports Port Washington High School With Donation

Tue October 23, 2018 - Midwest Edition
Telsmith Inc.


Port Washington High School students pose with a large check from Telsmith Inc.
Port Washington High School students pose with a large check from Telsmith Inc.
Port Washington High School students pose with a large check from Telsmith Inc. Brian Taylor (L), director of manufacturing, Telsmith Inc., presents the donation to Taylor Last, Port Washington High School Technology Education and FIRST Robotics Team coach.

Telsmith Inc., a manufacturer of mineral processing equipment, donated funds to Port Washington High School that will assist with purchasing new manufacturing equipment for the technical education department.

The donation will be placed towards a match for the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development (DWD) Fast Forward Grant on Advanced Manufacturing Equipment. With Telsmith's match, the school is now closer to reaching its goal.

Port Washington High School will purchase new manual lathes to replace the old 1950s models, as well as two new HAAS CNC milling machines to add to its advanced machining classes. In addition, it also will purchase a CNC router table, which will be utilized throughout many classes.

“With this new equipment, we are working towards training students to industry standards and even certifying them through industry-led organizations,” said Taylor Last, Port Washington High School Technology Education and FIRST Robotics Team coach.

“Taylor and the tech-ed department at Port Washington High School are doing great things for the community and for manufacturing in our area,” said Brian Taylor, director of Manufacturing, Telsmith Inc. “We see the importance of partnering with our local schools to support our youth in hopes of developing a more skilled labor force.”

Fifty students from Port Washington's technical classes attended the donation ceremony at Telsmith's facility in Mequon, Wis. Telsmith presented the donation to the class then gave a presentation on manufacturing, careers in manufacturing, an overview of Telsmith and the company's history followed by a shop tour.

The day ended with a Q&A session where students had the opportunity to ask Telsmith welders and erectors/assemblers, as well as machinist, Brian Taylor of Telsmith Inc. and Matt Haven, president of Telsmith Inc. questions about manufacturing.

“The favorite part of the day for the students was seeing manufacturing on a large scale,” said Last. “They have access to equipment at school but being able to see large versions of what we use, producing massive equipment is always a highlight.”

“The best part of my day is having our companies discuss career opportunities with our students,” said Last. “We inform them of the same things at school, but hearing about salaries, schooling, and the different work they can do directly from the company always has a large impact on the students.”

“We cannot thank Telsmith enough for always welcoming us to tour through the facilities, as well as having welders work with our kids in the booths, and helping us financially as we work towards putting new equipment into the hands of our students,” said Last.

Telsmith Inc. provides a full range of minerals processing solutions to the aggregate, mining, industrial and recycling industries with cone crushers, jaw crushers, vibrating equipment, portable plants, track plants, as well as full-scale modular processing facilities. Solutions from Telsmith include product lifecycle support with parts availability and factory trained service technicians.

For more information about Telsmith, call 262/242-6600 or visit www.telsmith.com.




Today's top stories

Pacific Coast Highway Drainage Infrastructure, Bridge Construction Proceed

Explore St. Louis: Gateway to Experiences at World of Asphalt 2025

AUSA Unveils Its Next-Generation of Compact Dumpers

MassDOT Plans to Replace Cape Cod's Sagamore Bridge With Two, Three-Lane Spans

Caterpillar to Spotlight 'Next 100 Years' at CES 2025

HIPOWER HS Stationary Product Line

Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., to Build $29M Indoor Athletic Practice Facility

Tennessee DOT Wants $308M in Funding to Deal With Backlog of Projects Amid Flat Revenues


 







39.95234 \\ -75.16379 \\ Fort Washington \\ PA