Pickaway County Port Authority board of directors at Anduril’s Northern Pickaway County facility with the first Fury produced there

Pickaway County, Anduril and the First Fury

What regional growth means for local jobs, suppliers and infrastructure.

Last week, I had the privilege of attending the roll-out of the first Fury produced at the new Anduril facility in Northern Pickaway County, in my capacity as a member of the Pickaway County Port Authority board of directors.

Anduril’s expansion promises high-quality positions across the spectrum — skilled trades, technicians, logistics and engineering — strengthening local employment while broadening the tax base that funds schools, public safety and infrastructure.

This development will have positive ripple effects for small businesses and suppliers in Pickaway County. Increased demand for materials, fabrication, transportation and professional services will circulate new dollars through the local economy and create secondary employment.

Workforce readiness remains a priority. Pickaway County has done a great job of coordinating among employers, the Port Authority and education partners — career and technical centers, community colleges and workforce programs — to align training with the needs of advanced manufacturing and to keep talent local.

As a Port Authority board member, I am proud of the community’s commitment to welcoming responsible investment and building the infrastructure that makes long-term growth possible. The Fury unveiling is a strong signal that Pickaway County is ready to compete — and win — on jobs and innovation.

Author

Craig E. Stevenson, PE, PS — Partner, Harral and Stevenson
Board of Directors, Pickaway County Port Authority

740-497-4432 ext. 101 · cstevenson@harralstevenson.com

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