Pye-Barker Fire & Safety acquires Allstar Fire Protection
Pye-Barker Fire & Safety has acquired Allstar Fire Protection, a complete fire protection company, servicing a wide swath of the Southeast, including Tennessee, Kentucky, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The addition of Allstar's local teams will complement Pye-Barker's established presence in the region while providing opportunities for continued growth.
Allstar Fire Protection was founded by Glenn Harris and Mark Hillis in 1990 to protect the Nashville, Tennessee, community through mission-driven fire sprinkler services. Later Allstar added brick-and-mortar locations in Bowling Green, Kentucky; Knoxville, Tennessee; and Chattanooga, Tennessee.
As Harris and Hillis entered retirement, day-to-day operations were entrusted to Casey Milhorn, current CEO and Co-Owner. Maintaining values of integrity and community throughout their growth, Allstar now offers full-service fire protection including fire sprinkler and suppression systems, fire alarms, fire extinguishers, kitchen hood systems, and emergency and exit lighting.
"Allstar Fire Protection has become a stalwart in our communities by remaining true to our core values, providing quality service and giving back to local organizations," said Casey Milhorn, CEO and Co-Owner at Allstar. "When evaluating our next step, we looked for a partner who would uphold the high standards we've set for our team and would allow our team to continue to strive to meet Allstar's vision statement: 'A safe place to live and work for everyone.' Pye-Barker is the right choice to continue the Allstar legacy."
"Allstar's leadership has found the elusive balance between rapid growth and staying true to its roots, caring for team and community," said Bart Proctor, CEO at Pye-Barker. "Getting to know the team has been an absolute pleasure, and we're looking forward to the impact we'll make together to protect lives and livelihoods."
Allstar's highly skilled team will continue to serve customers in the Southeast.