Joel Farrier is the regional environmental practice manager in California for Burns & McDonnell. He has deep experience building teams across engineering, scientific and technical disciplines to address complex infrastructure issues related to sustainability and post-disaster resiliency. Joel has a Bachelor of Science in zoology/genetics and a Master of Science in civil engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, as well as a Master of Business Administration from the International Institute for Management Development in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Joel Farrier is the regional environmental practice manager in California for Burns & McDonnell. He has deep experience building teams across engineering, scientific and technical disciplines to address complex infrastructure issues related to sustainability and post-disaster resiliency. Joel has a Bachelor of Science in zoology/genetics and a Master of Science in civil engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, as well as a Master of Business Administration from the International Institute for Management Development in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Leslie Duke is the regional office president the Houston office of Burns & McDonnell. She leads a regional workforce of more than 500 employees in Texas and Oklahoma.
Joel Farrier is the regional environmental practice manager in California for Burns & McDonnell. He has deep experience building teams across engineering, scientific and technical disciplines to address complex infrastructure issues related to sustainability and post-disaster resiliency. Joel has a Bachelor of Science in zoology/genetics and a Master of Science in civil engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, as well as a Master of Business Administration from the International Institute for Management Development in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Jennifer Trotter is the California business diversity manager for Burns & McDonnell. Jennifer is an experienced community engagement professional with a demonstrated history of supporting large infrastructure, economic development and community development initiatives throughout California by working with a variety of stakeholder groups.
Brianna Pilkinton is an environmental scientist and a department manager in the San Diego office of Burns & McDonnell, where she is responsible for the direction and leadership of the firm’s environmental studies team in California. With more than 15 years of experience, she has worked on hundreds of projects and led multidisciplinary teams for a wide variety of public and private infrastructure projects in the energy, utility, development, military and transportation sectors in California and nationwide.
Michael DeBacker is a general manager at Burns & McDonnell. He works on client development, strategic direction and project execution, and he has been worked on projects with the Federal Highway Administration, multiple state departments of transportation, city and county governments, turnpike and tollway authorities, and private industry.
Melissa Elder is a staff environmental professional for Burns & McDonnell. In this role, Melissa helps project manage nine teams throughout the Southern California region.
Doug Dietrich is a sustainability manager for Burns & McDonnell where he helps lead initiatives in the U.S., Canada, Mexico and the United Kingdom.
Tara Dunseith is a staff environmental engineer for Burns & McDonnell. In this capacity, Tara focuses on regulatory compliance, reporting, environmental management at airports and the operation and maintenance of remediation systems at sites with petroleum hydrocarbons and chlorinated solvents.
David Pohl is a project manager for Burns & McDonnell. In this role, he leads design-build and environmental projects to deliver multibenefit water resources, water quality compliance and habitat restoration solutions for municipal and industrial clients.
Sameer Shah is a project manager for Burns & McDonnell. In this role, Sameer specializes in environmental permitting, supply chain management, and systems integration programs.
