2016 ARTBA Annual Report

ARTBA ANNUAL REPORT
www.artba.org

Table of Contents
Chairman’s Message................................................................................................1
ARTBA 2016 By Numbers........................................................................................2
Market Development................................................................................................3
Market Protection.....................................................................................................6
Providing Industry Leadership................................................................................7
Networking & Business Development Opportunities........................................11
Value Added Services............................................................................................14
2017 ARTBA Executive Committee.......................................................................16

“Together, we can do great things,” is one of the stated
values at my company, Zachry. The same could also
be said as it relates to key ARTBA’s achievements
on behalf of the U.S. transportation construction
industry during 2016. Of course, none of these
accomplishments could have been realized without the
personal involvement of the association’s volunteer
leaders and state contractor chapter affiliates.
They included:
• Development of a comprehensive federal
transportation tax reform/investment initiative
for the next president and Congress—the
BOLD Act—that would double federal surface
transportation investment by 2026 by providing
a sustainable, use-backed revenue stream that
grows with the economy. Unanimously approved
by the ARTBA Board in October, we continue to build
awareness of the proposal with key audiences inside
the D.C. Beltway.
• Launch by industry leaders of the ground breaking
Safety Certification for Transportation Project
Professionals™ program to boost worksite hazard
awareness and risk management skills across the
industry. The program, designed to meet the rigorous
protocols for ANSI/ISO accreditation, is aimed at the
thousands of industry professionals in positions
of influence—from project conception through
completion—to cause a decline in safety incidents.
• Continued growth and influence of the
Transportation Investment Advocacy Center™
(TIAC) that supports our state chapters and
business groups working to increase transportation
funding at the state and local levels. In just four
years, the TIAC has formed a 31-state grassroots
advocacy network that was supported in 2016 by
a national workshop, 15 studies and reports, four
webinars and nearly 150 blog posts.
• Presenting the industry’s views to federal agencies
or Congress 20 times on proposed regulations and
issues relating to implementation of MAP-21 and
the FAST Act.
• Providing a legal voice in several federal
court cases that would impact the transportation
infrastructure market and its firms.
• Conducting safety training for 5,000 industry
workers.
• Hosting 18 conferences, workshops and other
events for nearly 2,000 industry professionals
that provided ARTBA’s unique, industry-
spanning networking, business and professional
development opportunities.
• Implementing the strategic game plan of the
Industry Leader Development Council to more
fully engage the next generation of leaders
in ARTBA’s advocacy mission and providing a
variety of forums for their continued professional
development.
• Executing an integrated communications program
that provided digital, video, social media and
print coverage designed to keep you on top of
key market information and the political, legal and
regulatory developments that could impact it.
Please take a few minutes to read through this Annual
Report to learn more about our collective success in
2016. Thank you for your continued membership and
support of ARTBA!
1
2016ARTBAAnnualReport
Chairman’s Message
David Zachry | CEO | Zachry Corporation | San Antonio, Texas

Issues of Transportation
Builder™ magazine.
2
$54 Billion
Invested in the federal highway
and transit program.
1.2 Million
Impressions generated on ARTBA’s
social media channels as a result of
nearly 4,800 social media posts with
breaking news or other information.
200,000
165,000
Users accessing content on the
ARTBA, Washington Newsline,
and Transportation Investment
Advocacy Center websites.
80,000
Dollar value of new gifts from
donors to support the “Lanford
Family Highway Worker Memorial
Scholarship” fund.
5,000
2,000
Industry professionals
participating in 18 ARTBA
conferences or meetings.
1,300
Industry professionals participating in
24 Infostructure™
educational webinars.
360
65
Issues of the digital
“Washington Newsline.”
43
Percent increase over 2015 in
number of followers across all
ARTBA-related social
media channels.
40
New firms, organizations and public
agencies joining the ranks of
ARTBA’s membership.
20
Combined total of comments
submitted to federal agencies on
proposed regulations and letters
sent to Congress on pending
legislative issues.
6
Inquiries fielded by the National
Work Zone Safety
Information Clearinghouse.
Workers receiving safety training
by the ARTBA Foundation and its
coalition allies.
State and local transportation investment
ballot initiatives tracked and reported
on by the Transportation Investment
Advocacy Center™.
Ground breaking launch of
the new Safety Certification
for Transportation Project
Professionals™ Program.
1

True to its mission, ARTBA focused on a variety
of government relations and policy initiatives to
keep pressure on Congress for a permanent
Highway Trust Fund fix and the U.S. Department
of Transportation to fully implement the policy
reforms in the 2012 MAP-21 and 2015 FAST
Act surface transportation laws. Along the way,
industry leaders also unveiled a major new
innovative program to help develop the future
U.S. transportation construction market.
3
Highway Trust Fund Letter
In the spring, House Highway & Transit
Subcommittee Chairman Sam Graves
(R-Mo.) and Ranking Member Eleanor Holmes
Norton (D.C.) began building support from
their colleagues for their joint letter urging the
tax-writing Ways & Means (W&M) Committee
to include a permanent Highway Trust Fund
revenue plan in any tax reform legislation that
might emerge. To support the Graves-Holmes
effort, ARTBA and its state contractor chapter
affiliates reached out to scores of congressional
offices to secure signatures from individual
lawmakers to demonstrate that broad, bipartisan
support exists for a permanent trust fund fix. The
letter was sent May 25 to the W&M Committee
leadership with 130 signatures—74 Democrats
and 56 Republicans.
Market Development
The Lesner Bridge Replacement,Virginia Beach. Photo: Chris Cunningham

Project 2019 Task Force
In January, ARTBA Chairman David Zachry
initiated the “Project 2019” Task Force with this
mission:
“To reach transportation infrastructure
industry leadership consensus on the
strategic legislative and regulatory issues that
are most important to our members and to
establish a direction for securing the desired
changes to our market.”
Chaired by Martin Marietta’s Ward Nye and
Caterpillar’s Rob Charter, the group met July
13 in Illinois, and focused on how to ensure
sustainable and robust future funding for the
federal highway and public transportation
investment program. Members of the task force
reviewed and discussed, in the context of the
current political environment, all of the major
use-based funding options that are—or could
be—available to achieve these goals. In short,
they charted a new direction.
The consensus built during the meeting led
to the creation of the “Transportation Helps
Everyone: Building Our Legacy & Destiny
Act” (“The BOLD Act”)—a comprehensive
federal transportation tax reform/investment
initiative for the next President and Congress—
that would double federal surface transportation
investment by 2026 by providing a sustainable,
use-backed revenue stream that grows with the
economy.
The BOLD Act was unanimously approved
by the ARTBA Board in early October, and
the association’s volunteer leaders and staff
used the last two months of the year to build
awareness of the program with key audiences
inside the D.C. beltway.
The Transportation Makes America Work
(TMAW) Program, which is supported by
voluntary contributions over and above
member dues, featured a variety of
activities aimed at building awareness
of the nation’s infrastructure investment
needs and protecting the transportation
construction market from regulatory over-
reach. Among them:
• Interstate 60th Anniversary Event:
ARTBA, in partnership with the
American Trucking Associations,
hosted a June 29 lunch and
panel session for more than 125
people at the National Press Club
in Washington to mark the 60th
anniversary of the law signed by
President Eisenhower that began
funding and construction of the
Interstate Highway System. The focal
point of discussion was modernizing
and improving the Interstates to
keep America moving and the U.S.
economy growing. The event also
offered a successful backdrop to
highlight ARTBA’s continued push for a
permanent Highway Trust Fund solution.
• 3rd Annual National Bridge Report:
This unique report highlighted
bridge conditions in all 50 states and
generated hundreds of television,
print, radio and online news
stories throughout the entire year.
This coverage fueled nearly 50,000
visits to the ARTBA website after the
TODAY Show shared the story on its
social media pages.
4
Project 2019 Co-Chair
Rob Charter
continued, page 5 Project 2019 Co-Chair
Ward Nye

• Market Protection: Initiating legal action
on several federal court cases, including
OSHA’s silica proposal, an Illinois
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise case
involving a highway contractor’s standing,
and EPA’s overreach on roadside ditches
in the “Waters of the United States” case.
• Transportation Investment Advocacy
Center™ (TIAC): The pioneering Center
(www.transportationinvestment.org),
which supports state chapters and the
business groups working to increase
transportation funding at the state and
local levels, redesigned its website, and
expanded its analytics and research
activities. In just four years, the TIAC has
formed a 31-state grassroots advocacy
network that was supported in 2016 by a
national workshop with 100 participants
from 30 states, 16 studies and reports,
five webinars and over 150 blog posts.
• Grassroots Technology: Continued
investments in our digital grassroots
advocacy platform—Phone2Action—that
uses social media platforms to advance
the industry’s legislative agenda with
members of Congress.
• Coalition Building: Played a major
leadership role and financially supported
the agenda and policy goals of the
ARTBA co-chaired Transportation
Construction Coalition, the U.S. Chamber
of Commerce-led Americans for
Transportation Mobility (ATM) coalition,
and The Road Information Program (TRIP).
Water Resources Development Act
In a “win” for the U.S. transportation construction
industry and the culmination of many months of
advocacy by ARTBA and its allies, the House and
Senate in December completed action on legislation
that authorizes over $10 billion in federal dollars for
the Army Corps of Engineers to carry out dozens of
water infrastructure-related projects.
The “Water Infrastructure Improvements for
the Nation (WIIN) Act will allow 30 new major
construction projects in 19 states to move forward.
Eight more projects that have already been
authorized will also receive additional funds for lock,
dam, port and waterway projects.
5

Legal Advocacy
ARTBA’s efforts to protect the market extend to
taking action in federal court when appropriate.
The association sued the Occupational Safety
and Health Administration (OSHA) to block the
agency’s new rule on exposure to crystalline
silica. ARTBA argued the standard is too
stringent and could divert significant resources—
human and financial—away from activities aimed
at mitigating, if not eliminating, documented,
serious hazards to our workers health and safety
such as runovers and backovers and work zone
intrusions. The case will continue in 2017.
ARTBA also filed suit against the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and
Army Corps of Engineers over the proposed
“Waters of the United States” rule. It would
expand federal jurisdiction to all wet areas,
including roadside ditches, with the end result
being project delays and increased costs. A
federal court has stopped the rule from taking
effect while the litigation is underway. This case
will likely take years to resolve and require
ongoing ARTBA legal involvement.
Regulatory Advocacy
ARTBA made sure the industry had an
effective—and frequent—voice on a broad
range of proposed regulations, and the
continued implementation of 2012’s MAP-21
and 2015’s FAST Act.”
The association submitted comments to federal
agencies or letters to Congress 20 times on
these topics:
• Ozone Standards
• Disadvantaged Business Enterprise
• Buy America
• Local Hire Requirements
• IRS Estate Valuation Rule
• Greenhouse Gas Emissions
• Nationwide Permitting
• FHWA & FTA Streamlining Rule
• EPA “Exceptional Events Rule”
6
Market Protection

7
Safety Certification for Transportation
Project Professionals™”
Nearly 50,000 people die or are injured in
and around U.S. transportation infrastructure
construction projects each year, according to
Federal Highway Administration data. The
cost of these tragic incidences—to families and
employers—is staggering. In 2016, industry
leaders decided status quo safety performance
was not enough.
Through ARTBA’s Foundation, they brought
together top safety professionals to develop a
“next-level” initiative aimed at achieving this vision:
“To ensure the safety and well-being of
construction workers, motorists, truck
drivers, pedestrians and cyclists and their
families by making transportation project
sites worldwide zero-incident zones.”
The result was the October 2016 launch
of the innovative “Safety Certification for
Transportation Project Professionals™”
(SCTPP) program, which has been designed
to meet the rigorous protocols required for
accreditation by the International Organization for
Standardization (ISO) and the American National
Standards Institute (ANSI).
Certification-Related Web Portals
ARTBA Foundation staff also created two
Internet-based programs to help build
awareness and help prep industry professionals
to take the certification exam.
First, a comprehensive certification website,
www.puttingsafetyfirst.org, was launched to
provide all of the relevant information about the
program and how to take the certification exam.
Second, the new Online Learning Center
features six courses (Traffic Control, Work
Sites, Personal Protective Equipment, Hazard
Control, Communication, and Environmental
Conditions) that were designed to help
professionals build their skill set and prepare
those interested in taking the certification exam.
Providing Industry Leadership
The SCTPP program goal: to significantly boost
the hazard awareness and risk management
skills of all transportation project professionals
who are in positions of influence—from project
inception through completion—to cause a
decline in safety incidents.
“

Transportation Investment Advocacy Center
To support the market-building efforts of our
chapters and state and local transportation
investment proponents as called for in the
ARTBA strategic plan, the Transportation
Investment Advocacy Center™ (www.
transportationinvestment.org) continued to
expand its operations.
In just four years, the TIAC has formed a 31-state
grassroots advocacy network that was supported
by a national workshop for 100 industry
executives, 16 studies and reports including a
comprehensive tracking of 360 state and local
ballot initiatives, five webinars and more than
150 blog posts.
Council of University Transportation Centers
Under contract, ARTBA continued to provide
management support to the Council of University
Centers (CUTC), an organization of nearly
100 university-based transportation research
centers that conduct cutting-edge research
into transportation construction, management
and policy issues, and help educate and train
thousands of students each year. ARTBA
managed CUTC’s day-to-day activities, and many
CUTC members are actively involved leaders in
ARTBA’s Research & Education Division.
Women Leaders Council
The Women Leaders Council (WLC), chaired
by Lisa Robert, RS&H executive vice president,
implemented its strategic plan, with development
of content for the ARTBA website, awards
program, and webinars with industry women
leaders. The council will be adding action items
to its 2017 strategic plan, including the launch
of a student video contest that will focus on
promoting transportation design and construction
careers to students.
8
CUTC Holds Annual Awards Banquet in Nation’s Capital
Lisa Robert

9
Bridge Council
The Bridge Policy & Promotion Council (BPPC)
met twice in 2016, and featured a presentation
with Brandon Johnson, director of programs
with Bridges to Prosperity. The BPPC hosted
several webinars, including one on Alternative
Technical Concepts. BPPC members also
contributed editorial content to a special issue
of “Transportation Builder” magazine on bridge
design and construction.
Industry Leader Development Council
Industry Leader Development Council
The Industry Leader Development Council,
chaired by Jihane Fazio at AECOM, spent much
of the year executing the strategic plan of work
adopted by the ARTBA Board of Directors in 2015.
Four regional leadership teams chaired by
AECOM’s Chris Fronheiser (Southern),
RK&K’s Mike Potter (Northeastern), Trinity
Highway’s Mary Beth Klein (Western), and
HNTB’s Tom O’Grady (Central), helped
expand the engagement of the next generation
leaders in supporting ARTBA’s programs.
The teams revamped the session content of
ARTBA’s regional meetings, and added a half-
day workshop to address the professional
developments needs of members in the 30-to-50
age range.
Industry leaders from around the nation were

Division Awards

ARTBA Division Award winners, who were
selected by their peers, included:
• Guy Kelcey Award (Planning & Design):
Tim Faerber, senior vice president, HNTB
Corp., Chicago
• Paul F. Phelan Memorial: Randy Lake, CEO,
Oldcastle Materials, Atlanta, Ga.
• John “Jake” Landen Memorial Highway
Safety Award (Traffic Safety Industry):
King Gee (public sector), director of
Engineering and Technical Services for the
American Association of State Highway
and Transportation Officials (AASHTO)
and 35-year leader at the U.S. Federal
HighwayAdministration; and Bryce Anderson
(private sector), chairman of Ennis-Flint.
ARTBA Award
Established in 1960 and the association’s highest
honor, the ARTBA Award recognizes
individuals for their outstanding contributions
that have advanced the broad goals of the
association. The recipient was Caterpillar
Chairman & CEO Doug Oberhelman.
10
Awards Programs
• S.S. Steinberg Award (Research &
Education Division): Dr. Teresa Adams,
professor of transportation engineering and
city planning in the Department of Civil and
Environmental Engineering at the University
of Wisconsin-Madison.
• P3 Entrepreneur of the Year: Purdue
University President and former Indiana Gov.
Mitch Daniels
• P3 Project of the Year: U.S. 36 Express
Lanes in Colorado
Bartlett Award
• Dave Gehr, a senior vice president and
highway market leader at WSP | Parsons
Brinkerhoff, and the ARTBA Northeastern
Region vice chairman was named the 2015
recipient of the George S. Bartlett Award.
Established in 1931, and co-sponsored by
ARTBA, the American Association of State
Highway & Transportation Officials (AASHTO)
and the Transportation Research Board
(TRB) of the National Academies of Sciences,
Engineering and Medicine, the Bartlett Award
annually recognizes an individual who “has
made an outstanding contribution to highway
progress in the United States.”
Doug Oberhelman
Dave Gehr

11
Networking & Business
Development Opportunities
Meetings
ARTBA provided some 2,000 industry professionals from across the U.S. and the
world with a forum for networking and policy discussions at these 18 events:
• Federal Issues Program
• Transportation Construction Coalition Fly-In
• Industry Leader Development Program
• 8th Annual Transportation Construction Law & Regulatory Forum
• Interstate Highway System 60th Anniversary Policy Lunch
• 28th P3s in Transportation Conference
• 3rd Annual National Workshop for State & Local Transportation Advocates
• National Conference on Work Zone Management and Safety
• National Convention
• Dr. J Don Brock TransOvation™ Workshop & Exhibit
• Four regional meetings
• “Engineering Issues” breakfasts/lunches at the four AASHTO regional meetings
• Interstate Highway System 60th Anniversary Policy Lunch

12
Federal Issues Program & Transportation
Construction Coalition Fly-In
More than 400 transportation construction
professionals came to the Nation’s Capital
to discuss transportation policy issues,
implementation of the FAST Act and to advocate for
a permanent Highway Trust Fund fix with members
of Congress during the ARTBA Federal Issues
Program (FIP) and Transportation Construction
Coalition (TCC) Fly-In.
May
June 8th Annual Transportation Construction
Law & Regulatory Forum
Nearly 40 transportation design and
construction professionals, and attorneys
gathered at the ARTBA Building for the 8th
Annual Transportation Construction Law &
Regulatory Forum. Nationally-recognized
construction law professionals led presentations
on “Robots, Drones, Artificial Intelligence and the
Changing Legal Landscape.”
Pete Ruane at Annual TCC Fly-in
July 28th Annual Public-Private
Partnerships Conference
More than 200 transportation design and
construction executives, financial services and
consulting professionals, and federal and state
transportation agency officials gathered July
13-15 in the Nation’s Capital for ARTBA’s 28th
Annual P3s in Transportation Conference. It
included a dozen panel and break-out sessions,
which ranged from international perspectives to
the view from state legislatures. ARTBA’s P3
Owners Council, a peer group exclusive to public
agency representatives, met for the third year.
8th annual “Transportation Construction
Law & Regulatory Forum”
28th Annual P3s in Transportation Conference

13
July
Oct.National Convention
Under the theme “Really Putting Safety First,”
the ARTBA National Convention in Tucson,
Arizona, was devoted to the public rollout of
the new Safety Certification for Transportation
Project Professionals™(SCTPP) program to
boost worksite hazard awareness and risk
management skills across the industry.
Oct.-Nov.
Regional Meetings
Two hundred industry executives attended
ARTBA’s four annual regional meetings in the
fall with a revamped format and expanded
content sessions as part of the Industry Leader
Development Council (ILDC) strategic plan.
Each meeting featured a half-day, interactive
professional development workshop on these
issues: artificial intelligence, autonomous
vehicles, innovative technologies, and the
impacts of millennials on the industry workforce.
3rd National Workshop for State & Local
Transportation Advocates
More than 100 better roads and transportation
construction professionals, chamber of commerce
executives, transportation agency, and state
legislators from 30 states participated in the 3rd
Annual National Workshop for State & Local
Transportation Advocates, a signature program
of ARTBA’s Transportation Investment Advocacy
Center™ (TIAC). Speakers from 11 states
discussed their experiences, both successful and
unsuccessful, in running campaigns to protect or
grow transportation funding.
ARTBA Chief Economist Dr. Alison Premo Black
speaking at the 3rd Annual National Workshop for
State & Local Transportation Advocates
SCTPP Commissioners

Value-Added Services
14
ARTBA’s officers, field team and other senior staff visited
more than 30 states to make presentations on key
transportation development issues or provide safety training
to thousands of industry executives.
Membership was also value-enhanced by these “core”
services and benefits:
• Digital “Washington Newsline,” and flagship websites:
www.artba.org, www.transportationinvestment.org
and www.artbatdf.org.
• Regular distribution of content and breaking news via
ARTBA’s social media channels: Facebook, LinkedIn,
YouTube, Google+ and Twitter.
• Infostructure™ webinar series on timely industry issues.
• Economics and market intelligence reports and analyses
for industry firms and state contractor chapters.
• “Transportation Builder” magazine.
• Annual Leadership Directory & Buyers’ Guide.
• Safety training and professional development academies

15
ARTBA welcomed the following companies and
agencies into its membership ranks
15

Dr. Melissa S. Tooley
Director
Southwest Region University
Transportation Center
College Station, TX
m-tooley@tamu.edu
Vice Chairman At-Large
Tim Duit
President
TTK Construction Co., Inc.
Edmond, OK
timduit@ttkconstruction.com
Ward Nye
President & CEO
Martin Marietta Materials
Raleigh, NC
ward.nye@martinmarietta.com
2017 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Steve McGough
President & Chief Operating
Officer
HCSS
Sugar Land, TX
steve.mcgough@hcss.com
Randy Lake
Chief Executive Officer
Oldcastle Materials, Inc.
Atlanta, GA
randy.lake@oldcastlematerials.com
Jeffrey R. Clyde
President
W.W. Clyde & Co.
Springville, UT
jclyde@wwclyde.net
David S. Zachry
Chief Executive Officer
Zachry Corporation
San Antonio, TX
david.zachry@zachrycorp.com
Paul Yarossi, P.E.
Executive Vice President
HNTB Corporation
New York, NY
pyarossi@hntb.com
Charles Gallagher
President
Gallagher Asphalt Corp.
Thornton, IL
charlieg@gallagherasphalt.com
Scott L. Cassels
President
Kiewit Infrastructure Group, Inc.
Executive Vice President
Kiewit Corporation
Omaha, NE
scott.cassels@kiewit.com
Chris Miller
Executive Vice President & COO
Granite Construction, Inc.
Watsonville, CA
chris.miller@gcinc.com
Thomas W. Hill
CEO
Summit Materials, LLC
Denver, CO
thill@summit-materials.com
Leo A. Vecellio, Jr.
Chairman, President & CEO
Vecellio Group, Inc.
West Palm Beach, FL
leo.vecellio@vecelliogroup.com
Thomas S. Elmore
President
Eutaw Construction Co., Inc.
Aberdeen, MS
telmore@eutaw.us
Robert Alger
President & CEO
Lane Industries, Inc.
Cheshire, CT
realger@laneconstruct.com
Pete Ruane
President & CEO
ARTBA
Washington, DC
pruane@artba.org
Chairman
Western Region Vice Chairman
Northeastern Region Vice Chairman
First Vice Chairman
ARTBA-TDF Board of Trustees Vice Chairman Joint Committee Co-Chair
Central Region Vice Chairman
Treasurer
Senior Vice Chairman
ARTBA-TDF Board of Trustees Chairman
Southern Region Vice Chairman
Secretary
Matt Cummings
ExecutiveVice President
AECOM
Philadelphia, PA
matthew.cummings@aecom.com
Rob Charter
Group President
Caterpillar Inc.
Peoria, IL
charter_robert_b@cat.com
16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

17
Steven D. DeWitt
Senior VP of
Business Development
ACS Infrastructure
Development Inc.
Coral Gables, FL
sdewitt@acsinfra.com
Doug LaVoie, P.E.
Senior Vice President
CDM Smith
Lansing, MI
lavoieDA@cdmsmith.com
Jeff L. Sterner
President & Chief Operating Officer
High Industries
Lancaster, PA
jsterner@high.net
Contractors Division President
Donald D. Graul
President
Parsons Construction Group
Westminster, CO
Donald.graul@parsons.com
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Dr. Chandra R. Bhat
Director, Center for Transportation
Research
University of Texas at Austin
Department of Civil, Architectural &
Environmental Engineering
Austin, TX
bhat@mail.utexas.edu
James R. Madara, P.E.
Senior Vice President
Gannett Fleming, Inc.
Allentown, PA
madarajr@aol.com
Jihane Fazio
Associate Vice President
AECOM
Philadelphia, PA
jihane.fazio@aecom.com
Ronald M. DeFeo
President & CEO
Kennametal Inc.
Pittsburgh, PA
ron.defeo@kennametal.com
Kevin K. Groeneweg
Chairman & CEO
Mobile Barriers LLC
Golden, CO
kevin@mobilebarriers.com
Denise Richardson
Managing Director
General Contractors
Association of New York
New York, NY
drichardson@gcany.net
Immediate Past ARTBA Chairman
Transportation Officials Division President
Council of State Executives Chair
Research & Education Division President
Contractors Division First Vice President
Past Chairman’s Council Chairman
AEM Representative
Planning & Design Division President
Industry Leader Development Council Chair
Traffic Safety Industry Division President
Materials & Services Division President
Public-Private Partnerships Division President
John P. Boyle
President
Mountaineer Contractors, Inc.
Kingwood, WV
john.boyle@mciwv.com
Carl Schoedel, P.E.
County Engineer
Kane County, Illinois Association
of County Engineers
St. Charles, IL
schoedelcarl@co.kane.il.us
Nick Ivanoff, P.E.
President | US Transportation
Market Segment
Louis Berger Group
Morristown, NJ
nivanoff@louisberger.com

The ARTBA Building
1219 28th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007
T: 202.289.4434 | F: 202.289.4435
www.artba.org

2016 ARTBA Annual Report

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