NAICS 327310 - Cement Manufacturing

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NAICS 327310 - Cement Manufacturing

GENERAL STATISTICS
YearCompaniesEstablishmentsEmploymentCompensationProduction ($ million)
Totalwith 20 or more employeesTotal (000)ProductionPayroll ($ mil)Wages ($/hr)Cost of MaterialsValue Added by ManufactureValue of ShipmentsCapital Invest.
Workers (000)Hours (Mil)
Source: 1992, 1997, 2002 Economic Census; other years, up to 2006, are from the Annual Survey of Manufactures. Establishment counts for non-Census years are from County Business Patterns; 1997 and 2002 values are from the 1997 and 2002 censuses respectively, reported in the Federal Government's NAICS format. Other years were originally reported in equivalent SIC format. ‘P’s show projections by the editors.
1991   16.412.225.6559.814.861,883.51,936.93,777.7225.3
199212221813817.012.826.8594.915.151,869.22,149.34,050.8226.2
1993   16.612.526.1589.715.481,948.52,146.24,186.8227.2
1994   16.712.427.0628.915.832,000.32,799.64,808.2279.6
1995   16.812.627.5658.516.402,232.63,205.25,342.3282.2
1996   16.912.527.8693.316.752,281.83,508.75,818.3494.8
199717827913617.012.527.3735.518.282,479.14,027.76,540.2505.6
1998 25713417.212.727.4756.318.462,528.94,440.56,984.0525.4
1999 27313117.312.828.6815.719.242,526.64,564.17,031.0691.2
2000 26813817.212.728.0829.520.052,589.74,693.07,161.81,108.0
2001 26014317.212.728.2860.520.692,724.54,791.07,570.21,430.0
200213124614817.913.328.6902.121.672,949.44,569.47,454.81,368.1
2003 23714217.413.028.6902.421.732,980.24,750.57,779.3792.7
2004 23914616.212.227.3888.623.052,935.25,382.98,342.6572.4
2005 23814816.712.728.2956.223.943,377.46,410.99,753.9783.6
2006   17.113.228.5978.724.703,755.67,179.610,784.6966.1
2007   17.2P13.0P28.9P1,017.1P24.90P3,543.7P6,774.5P10,176.1P1,167.7P
2008   17.2P13.0P29.0P1,045.9P25.58P3,685.6P7,045.9P10,583.7P1,228.0P
2009   17.3P13.0P29.2P1,074.8P26.26P3,827.6P7,317.2P10,991.3P1,288.4P
2010   17.3P13.1P29.3P1,103.6P26.94P3,969.5P7,588.5P11,398.9P1,348.7P
INDICES OF CHANGE
YearCompaniesEstablishmentsEmploymentCompensationProduction ($ million)
Totalwith 20 or more employeesTotal (000)ProductionPayroll ($ mil)Wages ($/hr)Cost of MaterialsValue Added by ManufactureValue of ShipmentsCapital Invest.
Workers (000)Hours (Mil)
Source: Same as General Statistics. Values reflect change from the base year, 2002. Values above 100 mean greater than 2002, values below 100 mean less than 2002, and the values of 100 in other years means the same as 2002. ‘P’s show projections by the editors.
1992938993959694667063475417
199713611392959495828484888837
2001 10697969599959592105102105
2002100100100100100100100100100100100100
2003 9696979810010010010110410458
2004 97999192959910610011811242
2005 9710093959910611011514013157
2006   969910010811412715714571
2007   96P98P101P113P115P120P148P137P85P
2008   96P98P101P116P118P125P154P142P90P
2009   97P98P102P119P121P130P160P147P94P
2010   97P98P102P122P124P135P166P153P99P
SELECTED RATIOS
For 2002Avg. of All Manufact.Analyzed IndustryIndexFor 2002Avg. of All Manufact.Analyzed IndustryIndex
Source: Same as General Statistics. The ‘Average of All Manufacturing’ column represents the average of all manufacturing industries reported for the most recent complete year available. The Index shows the relationship between the Average and the Analyzed Industry. For example, 100 means that they are equal; 500 that the Analyzed Industry is five times the average; 50 means that the Analyzed Industry is half the national average. The abbreviation ‘na’ is used to show that data are ‘not available’. Ratios shown for 2002, the last complete census year.
Employees per Establishment4273173Value Added per Production Worker182,367343,564188
Payroll per Establishment1,639,1843,667,073224Cost per Establishment5,769,01511,989,431208
Payroll per Employee39,05350,397129Cost per Employee137,446164,771120
Production Workers per Establishment3054183Cost per Production Worker195,506221,759113
Wages per Establishment694,8452,519,358363Shipments per Establishment11,158,34830,304,065272
Wages per Production Worker23,54846,599198Shipments per Employee265,847416,469157
Hours per Production Worker1,9802,150109Shipments per Production Worker378,144560,511148
Wages per Hour11.8921.67182Investment per Establishment361,3385,561,3821,539
Value Added per Establishment5,381,32518,574,797345Investment per Employee8,60976,430888
Value Added per Employee128,210255,274199Investment per Production Worker12,245102,865840
LEADING COMPANIES Number shown: 41 Total sales ($ mil): 31,617 Total employment (000): 36.8
Company NameAddressCEO NamePhoneCo. TypeSales ($ mil)Empl. (000)
Source: Ward's Business Directory of U.S. Private and Public Companies, Volumes 1 and 2, 2008. The company type code used is as follows: P - Public, R - Private, S - Subsidiary, D - Division, J - Joint Venture, A - Affiliate, G - Group. Sales are in millions of dollars, employees are in thousands. An asterisk (*) indicates an estimated sales volume. The symbol < stands for ‘less than’. Company names and addresses are truncated, in some cases, to fit into the available space.
Rinker Materials Corp.PO Box 24635W Palm BchFL33416David Clarke561-833-5555R13,178*10.5
Lafarge North America Inc.12950 Worldgate Dr.HerndonVA20170Philippe R. Rollier703-480-3600S4,021*15.3
Capitol Aggregates Inc.PO Box 240130San AntonioTX78224R Engberg210-655-3010R1,890*0.2
Ash Grove Texas L.P.PO Box 520MidlothianTX76065 972-723-2301R1,190*0.1
River Cement Co.PO Box 1003FestusMO63028David Nepereny636-937-7601S1,128*0.2
Hercules Cement Company Inc.PO Box 69StockertownPA18083David Nepereny610-759-6300S1,128*0.1
Lone Star Industries Inc.10401 N Meridian StIndianapolisIN46290Michael Clarke317-706-3314S1,128*0.1
BUZZI UNICEM USA Inc.100 Brodhead Rd.BethlehemPA18017 610-866-4400R1,128*<0.1
Texas Industries Inc.1341 W MckingbirdDallasTX75247Mel G. Brekhus972-647-6700P9962.7
Eagle Materials Inc.3811 Turtle CreekDallasTX75219Steven Rowley214-432-2000P9222.0
Holcim Inc.6211 N Ann ArborDundeeMI48131 734-529-2411R849*0.3
Ash Grove Cement Co.PO Box 25900Overland ParkKS66225 913-451-8900R662*<0.1
Giant Cement Co.320 Midland Pkwy.SummervilleSC29485Manuel Lopp843-851-9898R650*<0.1
Alamo Cement Co.PO Box 34807San AntonioTX78265 210-208-1880R639*0.3
Glens Falls Leigh Cement Co.PO Box 440Glens FallsNY12801 518-792-1137R639*0.1
Hanson Aggregates West2680 Bishop Dr.San RamonCA94583Jim Kitzmiller925-328-1800S406*2.0
St. Lawrence Cement Co.3 Columbia Cir., 1AlbanyNY12203Philippe Arto518-452-3001S268*0.3
Giant Cement Holding Inc.320 Midland Pkwy.SummervilleSC29485Manuel Llop843-851-9898S156*0.8
Quikrete Co's Inc.3490 Piedmont NEAtlantaGA30305Gene Winchester404-634-9100R111*<0.1
Roanoke Cement Company L.L.C.6071 Catawba Rd.TroutvilleVA24175 540-966-1525R68*0.2
Keystone Cement Co.PO Box ABathPA18014Manuel Llop610-837-1881S53*0.2
California Portland Cement Co.PO Box 910MojaveCA93502 661-824-2401R50*0.1
Signal Mountain Cement Co.PO Box 4304ChattanoogaTN37405George Garcia423-886-0800R48*0.1
Ciment St Larent Inc.1260 Security Rd.HagerstownMD21742 301-739-1150R46*0.1
Heldenfels Enterprises Inc.5700 S I H 35San MarcosTX78666F Heldenfels512-396-2376R40*0.2
Metro Materials Inc.2174 E Person Ave.MemphisTN38114Perry Ferrell901-324-3894S38*<0.1
M and P Industries Inc.PO Box 187LesageWV25537Pete Mastrangelo304-736-4046R31*<0.1
Erie Strayer Co.PO Box 1031EriePA16512Hamilton Strayer814-456-7001R30*0.1
AHI Supply Inc.PO Box 884FriendswoodTX77549Bob Allen281-482-8292R22*<0.1
Bend Industries Inc.2200 S Main St.West BendWI53095 262-338-5700R17*<0.1
E. Dillon and Co.PO Box 160Swords CreekVA24649David Skidmore276-873-6816R16*0.1
Cemex430 N VineyardOntarioCA91764Gilberto Perez909-974-5500S16*<0.1
De Witt Products Co.5860 Plumer St.DetroitMI48209Donald Clellan313-554-0575R13*<0.1
Mutual-Target L.L.C.PO Box 2009BellevueWA98009 425-452-2300R9*<0.1
Euclid Chemical Company Inc.3835 State Rte. 72KirklandIL60146Thomas McCall815-522-3394R9*<0.1
SAI Hydraulics Inc.168 E Ridge Rd.Marcus HookPA19061Mariano Pecorari610-497-0190R6*<0.1
ESSROC Cement Corp.3251 Bath Pke.NazarethPA18064 610-837-6725R6*<0.1
Salt River Pima Maricopa India8800 E Chaparral RdScottsdaleAZ85250 480-850-5757R4*<0.1
Lambert Corporation Florida20 Coburn Ave.OrlandoFL32805Steven Meyer407-841-2940R3*<0.1
General Material Co.13098 Gravois Rd.Saint LouisMO63127George Winter314-843-1400R3*<0.1
Arizona Portland Cement Co.2400 N Central Ave.PhoenixAZ85004 602-271-0069S2*<0.1
MATERIALS CONSUMED
MaterialQuantityDelivered Cost ($ million)
Source: 2002 Economic Census. Explanation of symbols used: (D): Withheld to avoid disclosure of competitive data; na: Not available; (S): Withheld because statistical norms were not met; (X): Not applicable; (Z): Less than half the unit shown; nec: Not elsewhere classified; nsk: Not specified by kind; - : zero; p : 10-19 percent estimated; q : 20-29 percent estimated.
Paperboard liners(X)(D)
Paper shipping sacks and multiwall bags(X)(D)
Other paper and paperboard products(X)8.9
Refractories, clay and nonclay(X)79.6
Cement clinker(X)211.6
Minerals and earths, ground or otherwise treated(X)177.6
Other stone, clay, glass, and concrete products(X)110.0
Crushed and broken stone (cement rock, limestone, etc.)(X)133.5
Abrasives and abrasive products(X)7.9
All other materials, components, parts, containers, and supplies(X)519.5
Materials, ingredients, containers, and supplies, nsk(X)246.7
PRODUCT SHARE DETAILS
Product or Product Class Shipments$ Mil.Product or Product Class Shipments$ Mil.
Source: 2002 Economic Census. The values are product shipments in millions of dollars for 2002. Total product shipments may be lower or higher than industry shipments. See Introduction for a full discussion. Values of indented subcategories are summed in the main heading(s). The symbol (D) appears when data are withheld to prevent disclosure of competitive information. The abbreviation nsk stands for ‘not specified by kind’ and nec for ‘not elsewhere classified’. A dash (-) means zero.
CEMENT7,219.0      Other portland hydraulic cements (oil well, white cement, blended cements, etc.) including low heat of hydration ASTM type IV (including cost of shipping containers)292.5
  Cement, hydraulic (including cost of shipping containers)7,219.0    Other cements (including cost of shipping containers)776.7
    Normal portland cement ASTM type I, hydraulic (including cost of shipping containers)3,959.6      Masonry cement, hydraulic (including cost of shipping containers)579.4
    Portland cement, moderate heat of hydration (moderate sulfate resistance) ASTM type II, hydraulic (including cost of shipping containers)1,519.6      Other cements (natural, hydraulic lime, etc.) (including cost of shipping containers)156.8
    Other portland hydraulic cements, including ASTM type III, ASTM type IV, and ASTM type V687.7      Cement clinker, for sale separately, hydraulic (including cost of shipping containers)40.5
      Portland cement, high early strength ASTM type III, hydraulic (including cost of shipping containers)284.7    Cement, hydraulic (including cost of shipping containers), nsk, total275.5
      Portland cement, high sulfate resistance ASTM type V, hydraulic (including cost of shipping containers)110.5  
INPUTS AND OUTPUTS FOR CEMENT MANUFACTURING
Economic Sector or Industry Providing Inputs%SectorEconomic Sector or Industry Buying Outputs%Sector
Compensation of employees16.7 Ready-mix concrete44.6Manufg.
Power generation & supply7.6Util.Concrete pipe, brick, & block8.1Manufg.
Natural gas distribution5.6Util.Residential permanent site structures7.3Construct.
Cement3.7Manufg.Nonresidential structures, nec6.1Construct.
Management of companies & enterprises3.0ServicesConcrete products, nec5.4Manufg.
Ground or treated mineral & earth2.8Manufg.Cement3.2Manufg.
Wholesale trade2.3TradeOwner-occupied dwellings2.8 
Clay & nonclay refractory manufacturing1.4Manufg.Nonmetallic mineral products, nec2.3Manufg.
Taxes on production & imports, less subsidies1.2 Oil & gas well drilling2.2Mining
Truck transportation1.2Util.Residential structures, nec2.2Construct.
Rail transportation1.2Util.Food services & drinking places2.1Services
Maintenance/repair of nonresidential structures1.1Construct.Commercial & health care structures2.0Construct.
Services to buildings & dwellings0.9ServicesMaintenance/repair of nonresidential structures2.0Construct.
Coal0.9MiningOil & gas operations services1.4Mining
Chemical products & preparations, nec0.9Manufg.Change in private inventories0.8In House
Noncomparable imports0.9ForeignOil & gas extraction0.7Mining
Semiconductors & related devices0.8Manufg.Plastics products, nec0.7Manufg.
Paper bag & coated paper, nec0.8Manufg.Exports of goods & services0.6Cap Inv
Printed circuit assemblies (electronic assembiles)0.7Manufg.Engine equipment, nec0.6Manufg.
Architectural, engineering, & related services0.7ServicesMaintenance/repair of residential structures0.5Construct.
Lime & gypsum products0.7Manufg.Other S/L govt. enterprises0.5S/L Govt
Automotive repair & maintenance, ex. car washes0.7ServicesArchitectural, engineering, & related services0.4Services
Petroleum refineries0.6Manufg.Semiconductors & related devices0.4Manufg.
Commercial & industrial equipment repair/maintenance0.6ServicesRail transportation0.4Util.
Wood containers & pallets0.5Manufg.Natural gas distribution0.3Util.
Coating, engraving, heat treating & allied activities0.5Manufg.Telecommunications0.3Services
Specialized design services0.5ServicesS/L govt. passenger transit0.3S/L Govt
Monetary authorities/depository credit intermediation0.5Fin/R.E.Retail trade0.3Trade
Employment services0.4ServicesMineral wool0.2Manufg.
Legal services0.4ServicesMotor vehicle parts0.2Manufg.
Business support services0.4ServicesData processing, hosting, & related services0.2Services
Machine shops0.4Manufg.Miscellaneous mining services0.1Mining
Professional, scientific, technical services, nec0.4ServicesComputer terminals & peripherals0.1Manufg.
Automotive equipment rental & leasing0.4Fin/R.E.Commercial & industrial machinery rental & leasing0.1Fin/R.E.
Motor vehicle parts0.4Manufg.   
Mineral wool0.4Manufg.   
Fabricated metals, nec0.3Manufg.   
Management, scientific, & technical consulting0.3Services   
Abrasive products0.3Manufg.   
Pressed & blown glass & glassware, nec0.3Manufg.   
Sand, gravel, clay, & refractory minerals0.3Mining   
Advertising & related services0.3Services   
Lessors of nonfinancial assets0.2Fin/R.E.   
Paperboard containers0.2Manufg.   
Real estate0.2Fin/R.E.   
Support services, nec0.2Services   
Scientific research & development services0.2Services   
Food services & drinking places0.2Services   
Commercial & industrial machinery rental & leasing0.2Fin/R.E.   
Investigation & security services0.2Services   
Paperboard mills0.2Manufg.   
Data processing, hosting, & related services0.2Services   
Telecommunications0.2Services   
Warehousing & storage0.2Util.   
Electronic & precision equipment repair/maintenance0.2Services   
INPUTS AND OUTPUTS FOR CEMENT MANUFACTURING - Continued
Economic Sector or Industry Providing Inputs%SectorEconomic Sector or Industry Buying Outputs%Sector
Source: Benchmark Input-Output Accounts for the U.S. Economy, 2002, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C., January 2008. The abbreviation nec stands for ‘not elsewhere classified’.
Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, & payroll0.1Services   
Hardware0.1Manufg.   
Basic organic chemicals, nec0.1Manufg.   
Nonmetallic minerals, nec0.1Mining   
Personal & household goods repair/maintenance0.1Services   
Securities, commodity contracts, investments0.1Fin/R.E.   
Glass products from purchased glass0.1Manufg.   
Stone mining & quarrying0.1Mining   
Nonmetallic mineral products, nec0.1Manufg.   
Hotels & motels, including casino hotels0.1Services   
Bare printed circuit boards0.1Manufg.   
Basic inorganic chemicals, nec0.1Manufg.   
OCCUPATIONS EMPLOYED BY CEMENT & CONCRETE PRODUCT MANUFACTURING
Occupation% of Total 2006Change to 2016Occupation% of Total 2006Change to 2016
Source: Industry-Occupation Matrix, Bureau of Labor Statistics, December 4, 2007. These data are reported based on 4-digit NAICS categories but have been matched to corresponding 6-digit NAICS industry codes. The change reported for each occupation to the year 2016 is a percent of growth or decline as estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The abbreviation nec stands for ‘not elsewhere classified’.
Truck drivers, heavy & tractor-trailer31.28.6Bus & truck mechanics & diesel engine specialists2.18.6
Molders, shapers, & casters, exc metal & plastic5.38.6Dispatchers, exc police, fire, & ambulance1.9-2.3
Extruding, forming, pressing machine operators3.88.6Maintenance & repair workers, general1.88.6
Laborers & freight, stock, & material movers, hand3.2-2.3Operating engineers & other construction equip operators1.88.6
Mixing & blending machine operators & tenders3.28.6General & operations managers1.7-2.3
Sales reps, wholesale & manufacturing, exc tech2.78.6Truck drivers, light or delivery services1.68.6
Helpers--Production workers2.58.6First-line supervisors/managers of transportation work1.68.6
Cement masons & concrete finishers2.58.6Office clerks, general1.56.9
Industrial truck & tractor operators2.4-2.3Bookkeeping, accounting, & auditing clerks1.48.6
First-line supervisors/managers of production workers2.38.6Team assemblers1.28.6
Construction laborers2.28.6Welders, cutters, solderers, & brazers1.115.5
INDUSTRY DATA BY STATE
StateEstablishmentsShipmentsEmploymentCost as % of ShipmentsInvestment per Employee ($)
Total ($ mil)% of U.S.Per Establ.Total Number% of U.S.Per Establ.Wages ($/hour)
California251,005.113.540,203.82,03911.48222.2942.121,606
Texas17877.811.851,637.91,7309.710219.9138.522,755
Pennsylvania20585.87.929,288.41,6669.38321.9836.328,357
Michigan9439.65.948,849.39665.410723.7142.39,788
Missouri10428.15.742,807.19475.39523.8831.014,264
Florida12389.35.232,438.88895.07420.5640.036,886
INDUSTRY DATA BY STATE - Continued
StateEstablishmentsShipmentsEmploymentCost as % of ShipmentsInvestment per Employee ($)
Total ($ mil)% of U.S.Per Establ.Total Number% of U.S.Per Establ.Wages ($/hour)
Source: 2002 Economic Census. The states are in descending order of shipments or establishments (if shipment data are missing for the majority). The symbol (D) appears when data are withheld to prevent disclosure of competitive information. States marked with (D) are sorted by number of establishments. A dash (-) indicates that the data element cannot be calculated. Data may not show all states active in the NAICS category. All data available at the time of publication are shown.
Indiana5286.53.857,303.06263.512520.7031.945,594
Illinois13280.03.821,538.56863.85318.3045.922,538
New York11238.63.221,692.75813.35322.6233.529,971
Iowa7210.62.830,082.14652.66621.2735.030,770
Kansas5176.22.435,230.45493.111020.0836.629,953
Ohio12129.31.710,776.93401.92822.8635.810,644
Tennessee7127.61.718,225.12421.43522.9727.08,351
Oklahoma4126.81.731,697.73762.19417.6528.39,471

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