Celebrating Women in Construction Week

women in construction week
The construction industry has traditionally been male-dominated, but times are changing, and more women are breaking through the barriers to pave the way for future generations. As we celebrate Women in Construction Week from March 5 to March 11, it is important to recognize and celebrate the contributions of women in the field.

The construction industry has traditionally been male-dominated, but times are changing, and more women are breaking through the barriers to pave the way for future generations. As we celebrate Women in Construction Week from March 5 to March 11, it is important to recognize and celebrate the contributions of women in the field. 

Breaking Barriers: Women in Construction

Today, women in construction are making significant strides and accomplishments, from leading major projects to breaking down gender stereotypes. To further highlight the importance of this week, we are pleased to share some eye-opening statistics:

  • According to a recent Associated General Contractors of America survey, 29% of construction firms have women in executive roles. Women are breaking through the glass ceiling and taking on leadership positions in construction, breaking ground for future generations. We’re proud as a construction law firm to be woman-owned and led—thus contributing to that number. 
  • Financially speaking, women in construction are also closing the pay gap by earning an average of 94.3% of what men earn.
  • Women only make up about 10% of the construction workforce in the United States. But despite this underrepresentation, there are more than one million women working in construction-related fields today.

We are proud to support, uplift, and empower women in construction and work toward a more equitable and diverse industry. Together, we can achieve greatness and break down barriers in the construction industry.

The Cromeens Law Firm is here to protect you and your business.

We are here to help you build a better business. Contact us today to learn how to best protect what you’ve created.


TCLF Proudly Presents Our Own Women in Construction

Karalynn Cromeens is the Owner and Managing Partner for The Cromeens Law Firm, PLLC. Karalynn holds more than 17 years of experience practicing construction, real estate, and business law. She is the author of Quit Getting Screwed: Understanding and Negotiating the Subcontract and Quit Getting Stiffed: A Texas Contractors Guide to Collections and Lien Rights books and hosts The Quit Getting Screwed Construction Podcast.
As the Vice President, Jessica Mora runs The Cromeens Law Firm, PLLC., as a well-oiled machine. In addition, she leads the firm’s mechanic’s lien and collection department and the Spanish portion of our law firm, Defensor De Los Constratistas. Jessica is passionate about her job and helping their clients. She started working with Karalynn 12 years ago and together they make a fantastic team that supports, encourages, and inspires their staff.

This article is intended as a general educational overview of the subject matter and is not intended to be a comprehensive survey of recent jurisprudence, nor a substitute for legal advice for a specific legal matter. If you have a legal issue, please consult an attorney.

Karalynn Cromeens is the Owner and Managing Partner of The Cromeens Law Firm, PLLC, with over 17 years of experience in construction, real estate, and business law. A published author and passionate advocate for contractors, she has dedicated her career to protecting the businesses her clients have built. Karalynn is on a mission to educate subcontractors on their legal rights, which inspired her books Quit Getting Screwed and Quit Getting Stiffed, as well as her podcast and The Subcontractor Institute.

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