Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Books
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Business
  • Billionaires
  • Financial
  • Society
  • Construction
Washingtoner

Aries Industries Earns USA Today Top Workplaces Award, Honoring Company as Great Place to Work
Washingtoner/10288637

Trending...
  • Arizona Christian Homeschools Launches Statewide Directory
  • Senco Home Services Expands Residential Construction Services
  • San Diego's newest marketing firm is boring on purpose — it's working
Aries Industries, "Raising the Bar Underground" Aries Industries, where teamwork matters Aries Industries, marking 40 years of innovation
Prestigious recognition is based on survey feedback gathered from employees

WAUKESHA, Wis. - Washingtoner -- Aries Industries, celebrating 40 years as the industry leader in state-of-the-art equipment for inspection and maintenance of underground infrastructure, has earned a USA Today Top Workplaces 2025 award based on polling from its highly-skilled workforce.

The honor recognizes the company for putting employees first, making it a great place to work. Aries Industries received the award April 10 at an event hosted by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. The awards were based on surveys of more than 54,000 employees at organizations across southeastern Wisconsin.

The newspaper calls the honor "The Gold Standard of Employer Recognition," stating "Top Workplace awards recognize local employers that have gone above and beyond to create an outstanding workforce culture." Aries Industries has employees across North America. Top Workplaces determines winners using a proprietary approach combining data and industry-leading benchmarks.

"We know everyone thinks they have the best team, but we truly do," said Larry Brown, President & CEO of Aries Industries. "Our group is a unique mix of personalities and talents, from engineers designing the next great product to technicians assembling fully outfitted vehicles. Our success comes from our people, our partners and our culture."

More on Washingtoner
  • Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
  • Why More Phoenix Families Are Turning to Private Autopsy Services for Answers
  • City of Tacoma Observes Independence Day
  • Make America French Again Launches National Campaign
  • AI Researcher Releases Punk Album "You Can't Kill The Signal" In Response To Mythos and Fable Ban

Key elements of Aries Industries' culture include clear career paths and internal growth opportunities, and cross-functional teamwork across departments. Employees enjoy wellness initiatives and highly-competitive benefits, including a fitness center. The company engages in community outreach such as hosting blood drives, and partnering with schools and colleges to provide hands-on experiences for students.

Not expressly stated, but fully understood by Aries Industries' employees, is that their work directly benefits people across the U.S. and Canada. Underground infrastructure – pipelines transporting water, sewage and other substances – is critical to functioning municipalities. Aries Industries' products allow up-close inspections inside these pipes, identifying potential problems before they become crises.

"This award directly reflects the incredible dedication and professionalism of our employees," Brown said. "We strive to foster an environment where ideas thrive, and workers feel empowered to grow and succeed. Our culture emphasizes caring and partnership. Celebrating four decades of success only happens when teamwork is real, not just a buzzword."

More on Washingtoner
  • RAS AP Consulting Expands AP Governance & Automation Practice and Named Finalist for Heidelberg Materials SAP Vendor & Customer Data Project
  • Spokane: Domestic Disturbance Call Results in Serious Injury to Dog
  • Spokane: Camp Sekani Update 7/1/26
  • Spokane: Clocktower Chimes to Ring Once Again
  • Tacoma: Regional Coalition to Unveil Draft Commencement Bay Restoration and Resilience Master Plan at Community Open House on July 15

"Ensuring our employees feel respected and supported is a strong value of ours," said Elisa Miller, HR Manager at Aries Industries. "People may come to Aries because we make innovative and intriguing robots and cameras, but they remain with us because they enjoy who they work with, our culture, and the ability to make a difference each day for our customers and communities."

Founded in 1985, Aries Industries is the industry leader in manufacturing durable video pipeline inspection and rehabilitation systems, plus data management software, to meet the toughest challenges of underground infrastructure and environmental applications. Focused on "Raising the Bar Underground," the company's cameras, tractors and fully-integrated systems are built upon a bedrock of continuous innovation, unmatched reliability and expert customer service. After the sale, Aries Industries' Total Support program ensures that customers always have ready access to technical support, loaner equipment, parts, repair service and training programs. More information is available at www.ariesindustries.com or by calling (800) 234-7205.

Contact
Aries Industries
***@lunarcommunications.us
262-446-5677


Source: Aries Industries
Filed Under: Government

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: City Details Fourth of July Activities, Closures
  • Former MP Shri GV Harsha Kumar Meets AICC President Mallikarjun Kharge
  • Tacoma: System Development Charges for Wastewater and Stormwater Utilities to Take Effect on July 1
  • Two Attorneys at The Stanley Law Group Named to 2026 South Carolina Super Lawyers List
  • IGH Naturals Announces Peer-Reviewed HuMOLYTE® Study Published in Frontiers in Nutrition
  • Allstream Energy Partners Expands AI-Optimized Website Development Division to Meet Growing Demand in GEO / AEO Services
  • America's Workforce Solution Named an OpenAI SMB Channel Partner, Bringing Enterprise-Grade AI to Main Street
  • Data Tiles Introduces the Decision-Driven Enterprise to North America
  • Disruptor Creations Pioneers New MicroAdventure Series with TravelSpike
  • Spokane City Fire Marshal Issues Outdoor Recreational Fire Restriction
  • eCopier Solutions Surpasses 3,000 Five-Star Google Reviews and Maintains Perfect Five-Star Rating
  • Creative Investment Research Welcomes Supreme Court Decision Protecting Federal Reserve Independence While Calling for Continued Accountability
  • Ascent Solar Technologies (N A S D A Q: ASTI): Positioned at the Intersection of the New Space Economy, Defense Innovation and Next-Generation Energy
  • Triple-Digit Growth, Stock Market Upgrade plus a Rapidly Expanding Specialty Healthcare Platform: Cardiff Lexington Corporation (Stock Symbol: CDIX)
  • Morrisville & Cary Education Centers Honored with National Award
  • AI-Powered Neuropsychiatry, FDA Regulatory Momentum, Commercial Ketamine Launch Position NRx Pharmaceuticals for Potential Breakout Growth in 2026
  • Henri-Lloyd Launches Sail Free to Break Down Barriers to Sailing
  • Genuine Hospitality, LLC Selected to Operate Hilton Garden Inn Jacksonville JTB/Deerwood Park
  • Destination Niagara Launches Game Changing Digital Magazine Redefining How Visitors Experience Niagara Falls
  • San Diego's newest marketing firm is boring on purpose — it's working
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Kevin Francis Design Introduces CHROMA, a Collection of Saturated Solid Color Wool Rugs - 331
  • Tacoma Dome Welcomes Class of 2026
  • A Foundational Claim in Human Secrecy Goes Public
  • Spokane: Chat & Chew District 3 Council Members
  • Spokane: Notice from SPD as Team Egypt Arrives & FIFA Events Begin
  • From Broken to Soaring Week 40
  • City of Tacoma to Implement Temporary Road Closures and Traffic Restrictions on June 12
  • Spokane City Council Passes Aggressive Speeding Ordinance
  • SPD Investigate Homicide In North Spokane - One Male In Custody
  • CCHR Calls Out Psychiatry's Pattern of Resistance to Antidepressant Deprescribing

Similar on Washingtoner

  • June Employment Report Reveals Hidden Weakness Beneath Lower Unemployment
  • Tacoma: Planning Commission Seeks Community Feedback on Draft Changes to Off-Street Parking Code
  • Spokane: Construction Will Impact South Stevens Street
  • Spokane: SPD Participate in High Visibility Enforcement During Hoopfest Weekend
  • Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
  • City of Tacoma Observes Independence Day
  • RAS AP Consulting Expands AP Governance & Automation Practice and Named Finalist for Heidelberg Materials SAP Vendor & Customer Data Project
  • Spokane: Domestic Disturbance Call Results in Serious Injury to Dog
  • Spokane: Camp Sekani Update 7/1/26
  • Spokane: Clocktower Chimes to Ring Once Again
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute