Built by People Who Have
Spent Their Careers
on the Ground

Titus’s first playground memory is a giant rocket-ship slide in El Paso, Texas. At 12 years old, he decided the slide would be even better with a skateboard. So he took one down it.

Years later, that same curiosity about how things work — and how they can work better — became a career. Titus entered the playground and recreation industry in the early 2000s and has spent more than two decades working in the field, building customer relationships, and developing a reputation for doing the work the right way. He is a licensed general contractor in multiple states, a Certified Playground Safety Inspector, and holds manufacturer-specific training and certifications for commercial recreation equipment.

Experience has also made Titus someone people throughout the industry call when a project gets difficult. Complicated site conditions, installation challenges, drawing conflicts, unusual equipment, or a problem that does not have an obvious answer are where his years in the field become especially valuable. He has developed a reputation for looking at a problem from every angle, understanding how the pieces affect one another, and finding a practical way forward when others may be unsure how to proceed.

That problem-solving ability is paired with a straightforward standard for the work itself: quality matters, details matter, and a project is not finished simply because the installation is complete. It needs to be done right.

Many of Titus’s customer and industry relationships span decades. Customers return when spaces need to be expanded, renovated, repaired, or replaced, and industry professionals continue to rely on his field knowledge and judgment when projects become complex.

At IGS, Titus brings that experience to both the projects and the installation teams behind them — sharing what more than two decades in the field have taught him while continuing to learn and refine the craft himself.

Outside of work, Titus’s life centers on family, friends, and community. He enjoys fishing, golf, travel, and a house full of people and good food. For Titus, building has never been limited to projects. It is about building things meant to last: quality work, trusted relationships, strong families, and stronger communities.

Jason Weeks came to the playground industry from a different direction than most. Before he ever worked on a playground, he worked with the people who use them.

With a background in early childhood education, Jason spent years working with children, families, teachers, and childcare centers. That experience gave him an understanding of recreation spaces from the other side — not simply how they are built, but how they function every day for the people who depend on them.

Jason entered the commercial playground and recreation industry in 2012. What began with playground replacement parts, repairs, and service grew through strong customer relationships and repeat business into increasingly complex playground, surfacing, and recreation projects.

His approach to the work is steady and practical. Jason is patient when conditions change, methodical when a problem needs to be worked through, and focused on finding a solution that protects the project and the relationship. He understands that successful installation work requires more than technical ability; it also requires communication, follow-through, and respect for the people involved.

Those qualities made his partnership with Titus a natural fit. Their backgrounds and strengths are different, but their expectations for the work are closely aligned: do quality work, avoid shortcuts, solve problems, communicate clearly, and build relationships worth keeping.

At IGS, Jason brings field experience, operational perspective, practical problem-solving, and a relationship-first approach to the projects and installation teams he supports. He remains actively involved in the work and believes good business is built by taking care of the customers who already place their trust in you.

That commitment to people extends beyond business. Jason and his wife, Heather, have raised three children and spent years supporting their schools and communities. Jason and a group of friends have also hosted recurring oyster roasts benefiting research at UNC Children’s Hospital, along with supporting other charitable organizations.

His philosophy is uncomplicated: show up, take care of people, do what you said you would do, and leave things better than you found them.