SQL mutliple count - sql-server

Question

Could you explain how I get this particular table result?
My 4 queries to individually get each column separately are also below.
I am not sure on method here do I nest the last 3 queries into the first or do I use a union between the queries.
Bearing in mind that the information in each one doesn't really match I assume Union or Union All isn't going to be useful.
Would a derived table be a better method. Sorry my SQL skills are fairly basic.
I need to also retain the ability to 'tweak' the where clauses as my admin decides to exclude certain records later (you IT folks will be used to that!)
Some the ability to alter the where clauses would be good in a solution.
Just to make it more annoying for ya ;-)
Query table would need to look a little like this
Company Department Total_B Total_R Total_Ret RushJobs
ACME LSD 2 100 24 3
The four queries (that work separately to get each column above are here ( I have left in the respective Group By and where clauses incidentally I_Department does map to just Department in the case of 2nd query.
-- Total B count query from B
Select Company,Department, count(*) as Total_B from B
Group by Company,Department
Order BY Company;
--Select h count from h table
Select count(*) as Total_R, I_Department from H
where L ='re-box'
Group By IDepartment
-- Select r count
Select Company,Department,Count (B_Number) AS Total_Ret
from P Inner Join B ON P.Record_Number = B.B_Number
where P.Request_Date > = 'SOMEDATE' and P.Request_Date < = 'SOMEDATERANGE'
Group By Company,Department
-- Select Rush Jobs
Select Company,Department,Count (*) as RushJobs
from Res
Inner Join B on Res.Item_Number = B.B_Number
where Res.Setup_Date >= 'Somedate' and Res.Setup_Date<= 'somedaterange'
and Res.Res_Priority = '1'
Group By Company,Department
So final table
<table><TBODY>
<TR>
<TH>Company</TH>
<TH>Department</TH>
<TH>Total_B</TH>
<TH>Total_R </TH>
<TH>Total_Ret</TH>
<TH>RushJobs</TH></TR>
<TR>
<TD>ACME</TD>
<TD>LSD</TD>
<TD>100</TD>
<TD>2</TD>
<TD>4</TD>
<TD>1</TD></TR></TBODY></table>

Answer 1

One approach would be to use a Common table expression (CTE) aka with statement..
This allows each query to continue to be independent allowing you to easily twerk (I was going to correct that typo but it was just too funny) the where clauses for each and combines the results in the end returning 1 record with 4 columns.
-- Total B count query from B
With B as (
Select Company,Department, count(*) as Total_B from B
Group by Company,Department
Order BY Company),
H as (
--Select h count from h table
Select count(*) as Total_R, I_Department from H
where L ='re-box'
Group By IDepartment),
R as (-- Select r count
Select Company,Department,Count (B_Number) AS Total_Ret
from P Inner Join B ON P.Record_Number = B.B_Number
where P.Request_Date > = 'SOMEDATE' and P.Request_Date < = 'SOMEDATERANGE'
Group By Company,Department),
RushJobs as (-- Select Rush Jobs
Select Company,Department,Count (*) as RushJobs
from Res
Inner Join B on Res.Item_Number = B.B_Number
where Res.Setup_Date >= 'Somedate' and Res.Setup_Date<= 'somedaterange'
and Res.Res_Priority = '1'
Group By Company,Department)
SELECT coalesce(B.Company, R.Company, RJ.Company)
, coalesce(B.Department,R.Department, Rj.Department)
, B.Total_B, H.Total_R, R.Total_Ret, RJ.RushJobs
FROM
FULL OUTER JOIN H
on B.Company = H.Company
FULL OUTER JOIN R
on B.company = R.Company
and B.Department = R.Department
FULL OUTER JOIN RushJobs RJ
on H.company = RJ.Company
and H.Department = RJ.Department