Stone is just the start of…

Stewarding the Environment

protecting natural resources for generations to come.

Ecosystems Pine Camp Project

Ensuring a Sustainable Future

Every decision we make at Luck Companies is approached with sustainability in mind.

Through products we make, Luck Stone and Luck Ecosystems are using our resources to restore and protect the environment, and supporting outdoor experiences in the communities we serve.

Luck Ecosystems produces high-quality soil blends, ballfield mixes, stormwater management and erosion control products that give back to the planet and the community in unique ways.

Luck Stone provides products to restore and protect waterbeds across our footprint.

Read more about how we ensure sustainability.

“The company’s investment in the Luck Ecosystems business demonstrates a tremendous intentionality and commitment to doing our part for the environment.”

Being a Steward for the Chesapeake Bay

As awareness around stormwater runoff and erosion have become heightened as a result of legislation like the Chesapeake Bay Act, there is greater need for products to help with erosion and sediment control along the coastline, river, and stream beds. As this demand increased, Luck Stone’s South Richmond Plant in Richmond, Virginia received more requests for rip rap, stones of varying sizes used for erosion control.

This created a choice: be multi-product, or focus on extraction that would be more beneficial to the community?

In 2023, the site made the shift to focus its product on the sustainability of the Chesapeake Bay.

Read more about how we are helping the Chesapeake Bay.

“Today, the plant produces about half of the tonnage it did in prior years, but its production is helping restore waterways that support important ecosystems within the Chesapeake Bay.”

Nurturing our Habitats

Bees play a vital role in our habitat. So when one of our own saw a way that Luck’s work could help stabilize the bee community, we were buzzing.

In Ruckersville, Virginia, at our Greene Plant, the team went to work.

“We completed a stream diversion in 2020 that affected several acres of land,” said Stanley Powell, Greene’s Plant Manager. “We wanted to improve the property and the natural habitat to support the wildlife here through reclamation, so we planted a mini orchard with apples, peach and pear trees. Then Dan came to us with the idea to add honeybees.”

And that was just the start.

See more about how we nurture habitats.

Bobby Kluczyk

“Harvesting honey for our team here is a unique way to support their well-being.

The bee hives allow us to offer the amazing health benefits of local honey with our associates and their families.”

See How We’re ensuring a sustainable future

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