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Jireh Industries

Coordinates: 53°34′2.6″N 113°11′55.9″W / 53.567389°N 113.198861°W / 53.567389; -113.198861
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Jireh Industries
Jireh Industries headquarters in Ardrossan
Map
General information
Address53158 Range Rd 224, Ardrossan, AB T8E 2K4
Coordinates53°34′2.6″N 113°11′55.9″W / 53.567389°N 113.198861°W / 53.567389; -113.198861
Opened1982
Website
https://www.jireh.com/

Jireh Industries is an electronic control module manufacturer which primarily manufacturers robotic corrosion scanners and welding scanners for use in the petroleum industry.[1] The company's headquarters are in Ardrossan, Alberta, with additional offices in Houston and Rotterdam.

Background

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Jireh Industries was founded in the early 1980s.[a] In 1987, the company built a food processing machine that created potatoes of a uniform size and shape; this was achieved by making an artificial potato skin out of bran and starch in a metal mold and subsequently pumping a mashed potato solution therein.[4] Following the creation of this machine, the Edmonton Journal stated that the company had "built a reputation as machine shop innovators."[4][5]

In February 1991, Jireh Industries presented to the Alberta Premier's Council of Science and Technology.[6] This presentation took place under the Honourable Don Getty's premiership of Alberta. The University of Alberta's publication Folio listed Arthur Dubbeldam as "President" of Jireh Industries.[6] Dubbeldam had previously been educated at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, obtaining his degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1977.[7]

In 2002, when reporting on the industrial growth of Strathcona County, Alberta, the National Post reported that "Jireh Industries... does aerospace quality machining and makes robots that inspect on-surface and underwater pipelines for cracks and corrosion."[8]

Notes

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  1. ^ Jireh Industries first appeared in the City of Edmonton Yellow Pages in 1982.[2] In 1988, the Edmonton Journal described Jireh Industries as a "five year old company."[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Cook, Roy (February 13, 2002). "Think Big, Think Strathcona County". Edmonton Journal. p. H1.
  2. ^ City of Edmonton Yellow Pages (PDF). 1982. p. 393.
  3. ^ Chalmers, Ron (July 12, 1988). "Firm Gives Spuds A New Twist". Edmonton Journal. p. E2.
  4. ^ a b Holehouse, David (April 3, 1987). "Edmonton Wholesaler's Dream Yields The Perfect Baked Potato". Edmonton Journal. p. D1.
  5. ^ Chalmers, Ron (July 12, 1988). "Firm Gives Spuds A New Twist". Edmonton Journal. p. E2.
  6. ^ a b "Premier's Council on Science and Technology visits". Folio. March 15, 1991. p. 4.
  7. ^ Dalby, Ronald Norman (May 1977). "Admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering". University of Alberta Annual Convocation. 67 (2): 26.
  8. ^ Cook, Roy (April 9, 2002). "Strathcona County". The National Post. p. EJ7.
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