Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Education
  • Services
  • Construction
  • Home
  • Business
  • Non-profit
Washingtoner

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

Trending...
  • Cold. Clean. Anywhere. Meet FrostSkin
  • Male In Custody After North Spokane Drive By Shooting
  • Dan Williams Promoted to Century Fasteners Corp. – General Manager, Operations
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
  • Workplace safety ideas from the front lines to highlight Applied Ergonomics Conference in Arlington, Texas
  • OpenSSL Corporation Advisory Committees' Elections 2026: Results Announcement
  • Zarova Vodka Expands Its Ultra-Premium Spirits Portfolio Through Strategic Acquisitions
  • If You Had a Legal Case Today — Who Would You Trust Your Legal AI With?
  • François Arnaud, star of Heated Rivalry, is the real-life inspiration behind Christopher Stoddard's novel At Night Only

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
  • UK Financial Ltd Sets February 27 CATEX Debut for VENUS Coin, Opening Limited Early Access Through MayaPro Wallet
  • Ice Melts. Clean Water Fails. A Startup Thinks It Has the Fix
  • Delay In Federal Disaster Assistance Causing Failure Of Small Business In Disaster Areas
  • Capsadyn® Launches on Amazon, Offering Non-Burning Capsaicin Pain Relief
  • When Representation No Longer Reflects the District — Why I'm Voting for Pete Verbica

"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 | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Sleep Basil Unveils Revamped Natural Latex Mattress Collection Page for Cooler, Cleaner, Better-Aligned Sleep
  • Conexwest Delivers Custom Shipping Container MRI Lab, Saving California Hospital an Estimated $9 Million in Renovation Costs
  • New Ordinance Would Prohibit Use of Private Property for Detention Facilities in Spokane
  • Announcing the Winners of the 2026 Best of Northwest Travel
  • Tacoma: Street Closures Projected to Start the Week of February 23 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
  • City of Tacoma Expands Garbage Can Program in Response to Community Feedback
  • FDA Meeting Indicates a pivotal development that could redefine the treatment landscape for suicidal depression via NRx Pharmaceuticals: $NRXP
  • $2.7 Million 2025 Revenue; All Time Record Sales Growth; 6 Profitable Quarters for Homebuilding Industry: Innovative Designs (Stock Symbol: IVDN)
  • CCHR: Decades of Warnings, Persistent Inaction; Studies Raise New Alarms on Psychiatric Drug Safety
  • PRÝNCESS Builds Anticipation With "My Nerves" — A Girls-Girl Anthem
  • Arbutus Medical Raises C$9.3M to Accelerate Growth of Surgical Workflow Solutions Outside the OR
  • From Sleepless Nights to Sold-Out Drops: Catch Phrase Poet's First Year Redefining Motivational Urban Apparel
  • Cold. Clean. Anywhere. Meet FrostSkin
  • How Specialized Game Development Services Are Powering the Next Wave of Interactive Entertainment
  • Don't Settle for a Lawyer Who Just Speaks Spanish. Demand One Who Understands Your Story
  • Dan Williams Promoted to Century Fasteners Corp. – General Manager, Operations
  • Ski Johnson Inks Strategic Deals with Three Major Food Chain Brands
  • NIL Club Advances Agent-Free NIL Model as Oversight Intensifies Across College Athletics
  • As Smart Contract Disputes Average $1.2M, Bilingual Finance Expert Launches Blockchain Legal Translation Services
  • Atlanta Magazine Names Dr. Rashad Richey One of Atlanta's Most Influential Leaders in 2026 as the FIFA World Cup Approaches
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors
  • Still Using Ice? FrostSkin Reinvents Hydration
  • 2025 Top Lawyers - ELA Awards by Expert Law Attorneys
  • City of Tacoma Offers In-Person Workshop for Local Businesses on the Revolving Loan Fund Process
  • Spokane City Council Members Introduce "Immigration Enforcement Free Zones"
  • Best Personal Injury Attorneys Of 2025 - ELA Awards
  • Spokane: Standoff With Domestic Violence Suspect Resolves Peacefully
  • Welfare Check Leads To Domestic Violence Arrest; Guns and Drugs Recovered At North Spokane Apartment
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Investigation Into North Spokane Shooting That Left Two Dead Continues

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Tacoma: Swearing-In Ceremony for Chief Patti Jackson
  • Integris Composites developing armor for military in Arctic Circle
  • Workplace safety ideas from the front lines to highlight Applied Ergonomics Conference in Arlington, Texas
  • UK Financial Ltd Sets February 27 CATEX Debut for VENUS Coin, Opening Limited Early Access Through MayaPro Wallet
  • Ice Melts. Clean Water Fails. A Startup Thinks It Has the Fix
  • Delay In Federal Disaster Assistance Causing Failure Of Small Business In Disaster Areas
  • When Representation No Longer Reflects the District — Why I'm Voting for Pete Verbica
  • Off The Hook YS (NY SE: OTH) Executes Transformational Apex Acquisition, Creating Vertically Integrated Marine Powerhouse with $60M Inventory Capacity
  • Tri-State Area Entrepreneur Launches K-Chris: A Premium Digital Destination for Luxury Fragrances
  • Why One American Manufacturer Builds BBQ Smokers to Aerospace Standards
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute