TradeMutt Radio

Scott Hutchinson joined the family construction company full time in 1986, with his first task being door knocking for new business, following in the footsteps of his father in the 6o's and 70's. Scott is now the Chairman of Hutchinson Builders which is Australia's largest privately owned construction company, employing over 1800 staff, completing over 300 projects annually and with a turnover of $2.83 Billion in 2019.

In this episode we have an awesome chat with Scott who is a fourth generation family member of Hutchinson Builders. We gain a valuable insight into the inner workings of Hutchies, including how the company has evolved through the generations and the impact that Scott has made on the family legacy with his passion for people and culture.

Show Notes

Scott Hutchinson joined the family construction company full time in 1986, with his first task being door knocking for new business, following in the footsteps of his father in the 6o’s and 70’s. Scott is now the Chairman of Hutchinson Builders which is Australia’s largest privately owned construction company, employing over 1800 staff, completing over 300 projects annually and with a turnover of $2.83 Billion in 2019.

In this episode we have an awesome chat with Scott who is a fourth generation family member of Hutchinson Builders. We gain a valuable insight into the inner workings of Hutchies, including how the company has evolved through the generations and the impact that Scott has made on the family legacy with his passion for people and culture.

What is TradeMutt Radio?

TradeMutt Radio is hosted by two Aussie tradies that put down the tools and embarked on a mission to change the face of mental health in Australia by using bright and funky work wear as a way to start conversations and make an invisible issue impossible to ignore. Ed Ross and Dan Allen take a colourful spin on blue collar mental health sharing yarns from under the TradeMutt bonnet, hearing from mutters first hand and taking a dive into relevant topics from from their own perspective while also leaning on the expertise of mental health professionals from their not for Profit, TIACS.