CEO / CFO
Sarah Beth Artz
Leads the company and financial operations. WOSB qualifying officer. More than 10 years of general construction experience. Responsible for bonding coordination, contract administration, and compliance.
FAMCO is a woman-owned millwork and finish contractor built for commercial, institutional, and federal work. Leadership combines shop production, field operations, and licensed civil engineering.
Ownership and financial control rest with the CEO / CFO. That designation matters on federal set-asides, USACE solicitations, and prime-contractor small-business plans.
Leads the company and financial operations. WOSB qualifying officer. More than 10 years of general construction experience. Responsible for bonding coordination, contract administration, and compliance.
Chief operating officer with more than 30 years of millwork experience. Oversees company-wide operations across shop, field, and affiliated millwork production.
Senior operations and client leadership with more than 30 years of millwork experience. Coordinates large commercial and institutional packages from award through closeout.
Estimating, value engineering, submittals, and bid strategy. 20 years of millwork experience. Point of contact for GCs and federal primes during pursuit and buyout.
Licensed Professional Engineer in Mississippi and Alabama with 29+ years leading civil, transportation, site, airfield, and institutional work for government, military, university, and commercial clients. B.S. Civil Engineering, Mississippi State University, 1995. USACE RMS, EM-385, Procore, Primavera P6. Directs operations and constructability.
Family member-owner of FAMCO.
Family member-owner of FAMCO.
We manufacture custom architectural woodwork and millwork, then install it with our own finish carpentry crews. That single-source path cuts RFI lag, fit-up risk, and punch-list noise on occupied federal and campus buildings.
Work ranges from small finish packages to multi-building casework on military housing, labs, and headquarters interiors.
Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee, Florida Panhandle, and Texas — the same regional footprint used by established Gulf South millwork houses.