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Ron Cyr, the newest meter services supervisor in Georgia, could be described as a “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” kind of guy.
After a successful 30-some-year career in sales and marketing came to an unexpected end, Cyr embarked on a career change. When he moved from Florida to Georgia, Cyr wasn’t fond of the sales positions available, so he turned to the manufacturing industry. He took on low-level, labor-intensive jobs (think walking 15-20 miles a day, lifting 70- to 80-pound tires in 100-degree heat). Being a cup-half-full kind of guy, Cyr was pleased to get in a daily workout (and more), despite the undesirable conditions.
He worked tirelessly for a handful of years before deciding he wanted a job that wasn’t nearly as physically demanding at 60-some years old. “At some point in your life, you start thinking, ‘Maybe I shouldn’t be doing some of this stuff,’” said Cyr.
When he applied to Bermex in January, Cry was looking for a position where he could start in a supervisory or management role to “utilize the experience I’ve gathered over the years to help promote a team in whatever capacity that may be.”
Cyr noted, “Bermex had everything I was looking for. It has stability, growth potential, nationwide appeal, and it allowed me the opportunity to start in the middle instead of the bottom.”
In his five-month tenure with Bermex, Cyr and his team have made great strides. He’s overcome a staffing deficit, went from being three cycles behind to now one day ahead of billing, placed a heightened focus on safety, and more.
When Cyr walked in the door, he said he came with three goals.
Cyr shared, “We recently reached our goal of catching up on cycles. I promised these guys that when we get to that point, I’d take them out. So we’re planning on going bowling and playing laser tag with some wings and pizza to enjoy ourselves.”
Utility providers are on the front lines of sustainability, and leak detection is one of their most powerful tools. The United States loses an estimated 6 billion gallons of treated water every day, along with the energy and resources used to process it. Gas utilities face similar challenges with methane emissions, creating both environmental risks and financial losses. Modern programs use GIS, mobile detection, district metering, and acoustic technology to find leaks quickly and accurately. Digital reporting ensures accountability, compliance, and long-term planning. Bermex helps utilities turn leak detection into a core part of sustainable operations that protect resources, customers, and the environment.
Read MoreEvery few minutes in the U.S., an underground utility line is struck—causing costly damage, service disruptions, and serious safety risks. With utility strikes costing nearly $30 billion annually, prevention is critical. Bermex provides expert utility locating and damage prevention services to protect infrastructure, safeguard communities, and keep projects on track.
Read MoreOn Veterans Day, we honor the veterans in our family of companies and take time to reflect on the significance of this important day. Originally known as Armistice Day, it was first recognized in 1919 to mark the end of World War I. In 1954, it was renamed Veterans Day to honor all who have[...]
Read MoreUnderground infrastructure has existed for thousands of years and is critical to modern society. It includes essential services like electricity, gas, water, and telecommunications. Many cities are facing aging underground infrastructure. Underground systems today include widespread networks of underground fiber optic cables. Smart cities introduce new forms of underground infrastructure including sensors and automated systems.[...]
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