QDC announces first ever Employee of the Month

Quonset Employee of the Month Template

Congratulations to the Quonset Development Corporation’s very first Employee of the Month – Eric Perreault! Eric serves as Pier Master at the Port of Davisville, where he carries out the safety and security protocols required by the U.S. Coast Guard.

Last month, when a line handler fell from Pier 1 into 40-degree water, Eric sprang into action. He retrieved a life ring and threw it down to the worker, providing buoyant support until the worker was safely guided onto a boat and treated by North Kingstown EMS.

“Eric stayed calm, used his training, and ensured that the rescue was completed quickly and safely,” said Steven J. King, P.E., managing director of the QDC. Perreault’s heroic quick thinking was publicly recognized recently by the QDC Board of Directors.

Other News

Social Media

Thanks to everyone who turned out for our construction site visit today at the Route 4 Missing Move Project in East Greenwich. We were excited to host @USDOTFHWA Administrator Sean McMaster, @GovDanMcKee @SenJackReed, @SenWhitehouse, @Rep_Magaziner, Seval Oz, the Assistant

Quonset is a proud sponsor of this year's Global Trade Summit, which brings together business leaders, policymakers and experts to explore the trends shaping global commerce and trade — incl. what they mean for the Business Park.

Register now to join us: https://global-trade-summit.bryant.edu/.

Quonset businesses are proving that energy efficiency is good for the environment and the bottom line.

Through our partnership with RI Energy, Seifert Systems completed improvements that will save 22,000 kWh of electricity and over $4,500 annually.

We're proud to celebrate two QDC employees who go above and beyond. Toni DaLomba and Dylan Barbosa are both recent Employees of the Month and instrumental in QDC's day-to-day operations. Congratulations to Toni and Dylan! QDC is lucky to have them.

Since 1941, the Port of Davisville's Pier 1 has been supported by 1,500 wooden pilings. More than 80 years later, we're replacing them with new steel pilings, adding decades to the pier's service life and supporting increased port activity.

Load More