NESCO Recognized by IMARK Canada as a Supplier Partner

NESCO

Feb 21, 2019

NESCO Inc. has been recognized as an IMARK supplier partner, joining a group of IMARK preferred suppliers that are committed to the independent electrical distributor.

“Joining IMARK as a preferred supplier is a great recognition of our team’s effort and commitment to our electrical wholesaler customers across Canada, and we are thrilled to be recognized by IMARK’s preferred supplier program,” commented Craig Urie.  

Jamie Lepp added, “Our commitment to the independent electrical wholesaler will continue, as we move forward into our next 25 years and having the opportunity to work with IMARK will support our continued investment in Canada.”

Founded in 1993, NESCO is a Canadian company that manufactures and distributes electrical conduits and fittings to electrical wholesalers across Canada. NESCO recently celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2018. NESCO manufacturers a broad range of products from flexible aluminum conduit, steel cover plates, rigid threaded products and EMT elbows to custom PVC junction boxes.  

In addition, NESCO is a master distributor for a broad range of fittings and rough in products from leading manufacturers including Bridgeport Fittings, Topaz, Madison and Greaves Products.

With a manufacturing, warehouse and distribution facility in Brampton, Ontario, NESCO can ensure most orders are shipped complete the same day.

For more Information please contact:

    • Craig Urie, NESCO Inc., craig@nescocanada.com, 905-793-2218
    • Jim Taggart, IMARK Canada, jtaggart@imarkgroup.com, 416-522-1221

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1[i], 26th Edition – A Road Map: Section 28 – Motors and Generators

    Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1[i], 26th Edition – A Road Map: Section 28 – Motors and Generators

    Rule 28-000 – Scope states that Section 28is a supplementary or amendatory section of the code and provides additional and specific requirements for the installation, wiring methods, conductors, protection, and control of all motors and generators. Read More…

  • Statement by ECAO Executive Director, Graeme Aitken on Tariffs

    Statement by ECAO Executive Director, Graeme Aitken on Tariffs

    February 7, 2025 ECAO posted the following statement from Executive Director, Graeme Aitken on their website regarding potential U.S. Tariffs: For almost 80 years, the Electrical Contractors’ Association of Ontario (ECAO) has served and represented the interests of Ontario’s industry-leading, unionized electrical contractors. Over those many decades, ECAO has stepped up during times of challenge… Read More…

  • Rigid PVC Conduit vs. ENT in High-Rise and Multi-Use Applications

    Rigid PVC Conduit vs. ENT in High-Rise and Multi-Use Applications

    February 7, 2025 By Phil Crangi Choosing the right high-rise construction conduit can significantly impact project efficiency and costs. While rigid PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) conduit may have a lower upfront cost, ENT (Electrical Nonmetallic Tubing) offers more significant advantages due to its long-term labor savings and installation efficiency. ENT and fittings form an integrated system… Read More…

  • EFC Tariff Response: Advocating for Free Trade

    EFC Tariff Response: Advocating for Free Trade

    February 7, 2025 STATEMENT FROM CAROL MCGLOGAN, PRESIDENT & CEO, ELECTRO-FEDERATION CANADA ON U.S. TARIFFS Electro-Federation Canada (EFC), representing Canada’s electrical and automation industry, strongly opposes the recent tariffs announced (an subsequently delayed) by President Trump on Canadian imports. These tariffs threaten to disrupt North American supply chains, increase costs for businesses and consumers, and… Read More…


Changing Scene