News
Articles
Case Histories
White Papers
Buyer's Guide
Career Center
August 2008
Industry Links
September 2008
Asphalt Roads
Bridges
Concrete Roads
Safety
Traffic Management
Click here for a subscription to
Roads & Bridges
Give us your feedback on our site.
Change your subscription info
Subscribe to our
Executive News Summary e-Newsletter.

News this week sponsored by: Caterpillar Inc.

INDUSTRY NEWS
 Subscribe
Get the latest industry headlines conveniently in our email newsletter! Click here to subscribe.
 
 Share It
"../popup_app/index.cfm?fuseaction=showEmailPageToAFriendForm&appDirectory=rb&linkQueryString=fuseaction=showNewsItem*amp*newsItemId=13319&linkLabel=Stantec%20completes%20acquisition%20of%20Vollmer%20Associates" target="_new">   "../popup_app/index.cfm?fuseaction=showEmailPageToAFriendForm&appDirectory=rb&linkQueryString=fuseaction=showNewsItem*amp*newsItemId=13319&linkLabel=Stantec%20completes%20acquisition%20of%20Vollmer%20Associates" target="_new">Email this page to a friend
 
 More News
  • Virginia, Washington and Arizona struggle to close budget gaps
  • New York conference examines future transportation funding methods
  • INDOT launches 465/69 Northeast project design
  • U.S. DOT announces new plan to reduce traffic on congested roadways
  • Congress adjourns with no stimulus package
  • FHWA warns about the need for new revenue source
  • New York State unveils plan to replace Tappan Zee Bridge
  • Mass. Turnpike Authority may merge with other state agencies
  • Trucks banned from Ky. bridge after cracks found
  • Pa. Turnpike bid pulled
  • Public-private pacts on South Carolina roads considered
  • $28M settlement reached in Boston tunnel death lawsuit
  • South Dakota could face $130 million road shortfall
  • Illinois Tollway executive director moves to private sector
  • Obama, Biden also supported "Bridge to Nowhere"
  • House passes continuing resolution to keep federal programs funded
  • U.S. DOT identifies critical border congestion relief projects
  • Awards announced for Virginia public-private partnerships in transportation
  • AASHTO president releases statement on transportation investment
  • DelDOT projects may be postponed
  • Corrosion protection technology used to coat rebar in new I-35W bridge
  • U.S. DOT announces $5 million to begin funding repair work
  • U.S. DOT chief economist blogs about transportation spending
  • GAO: Highway Bridge Program needs clearer goals and performance measures
  • Pa. Turnpike responds to FHWA request
  • Illinois lawmakers again debating infrastructure program
  • U.S. Chamber, associations launch "FasterBetterSafer" campaign
  • Report examines worsening travel infrastructure in Massachusets
  • Cat, Navistar join forces
  • Senators announce plan to address HTF shortfall
  • ODOT honored for I-5 environmental work
  • W.Va. still waiting for that boom
  • Transportation receives mixed reviews in Va.
  • Private resistance in Florida
  • Not even close
  • Attorney General demands end to free rides in New York
  • Georgia looking at toll option
  • Private group may run Turnpike
  • VDOT releases emergency response report
  • Debate on FAA reauthorization bill postponed
  • Oberstar presses for I-35W hearing
  • MoDOT engineers find no bridge damages so far after earthquake
  • Pennsylvania readies itself for privatization
  • Vermont agency may have to scale back $5 million
  • Florida may suspend its gas tax
  • AGC protests McCain’s proposed gas tax moratorium
  • Legislators reject one toll bill, accept another
  • Congressman subpoenas EPA for greenhouse gas waiver documents
  • California governor highlights need for trained workforce
  • Construction faces tumultuous year for projects, prices, labor, economist says
  • Consortium achieives financial close on Texas toll road project
  • CONTECH acquires European rights to CDS technology
  • Iowa bridges ranked fourth most deficient in nation
  • Court invalidates Ultimax patents
  • Kentucky governor: State resources not misused in traffic signal approval
  • U.S. Rep. Matheson stresses Utah’s need for road money
  • Capka steps down from FHWA chief post
  • Texas DOT opens new transportation management center
  • Budget office estimates $1.4B shortfall in Highway Trust Fund
  • Big Dig contractors to pay $458.2M
  • Econolite & PTV America integrate transportation technologies

  • All Current News
  • Archived News
  • Stantec completes acquisition of Vollmer Associates

    Stantec completes acquisition of New York City-based firm Vollmer Associates
    April 3, 2007

    The designers of high-profile projects like the Columbus Circle Reconstruction in Manhattan and the light-rail transit systems in Phoenix, Calgary and Edmonton, Canada, recently announced that they have officially become one team. Stantec has completed the acquisition of Vollmer Associates LLP, a firm headquartered in New York City with approximately 600 employees. Vollmer provides engineering, architecture, planning, landscape architecture and survey services focused on the transportation sector from offices throughout the northeastern U.S.

    "With the addition of Vollmer, we have gained a solid base in the heart of New York City and significantly bolstered our operations throughout the eastern U.S.," said Tony Franceschini, Stantec president and CEO. "Our combined transportation practice places Stantec among the top transportation design firms in North America."

    Stantec is an engineering/architecture professional services firm and, with the inclusion of Vollmer, has more than 6,500 employees and over 100 offices throughout North America. In 2006, Vollmer Associates' gross revenue was approximately $80 million. Stantec's gross revenue in 2006 was $816 million (Canadian).

    "We're excited to introduce our employees to the many tools and resources Stantec has to offer, which will help them better serve our clients," said Vollmer's Managing Partner Gerry Nielsten, who will continue with Stantec as a senior principal. "Operating as one team, we will be able to provide Stantec's global expertise and services in any of the areas we are currently operating and also bring to the table our own specialties, such as toll roads and major transit systems, to clients across North America."

    All of Vollmer's 12 partners are continuing with Stantec, which now has about 70 offices in 26 states and more than 3,000 employees throughout the U.S.



    Source: Stantec   April 3, 2007


    Home   |   Advertising   |   News Search   |   Articles   |   Buyer's Guide   |   Career Center   |   Case Histories   |   Top of Page