Insight

February 4 is National Transit Equity Day, celebrating Rosa Parks’ courageous act on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama in 1953 that became a pivotal moment in the Civil Rights movement and laid the foundation for transit equity today.

Parametrix recently acquired Good Company, an Oregon-based firm specializing in climate resiliency and sustainability consulting services.

Meet Ben Schlachter, an engineer with Parametrix’s bridge and structures group based in Portland, OR.

Quileute Tribal School, 2022. Photo courtesy of Quileute Tribal Schools. As the year comes to an end, we’re highlighting some of our favorite projects from 2022 that demonstrate our commitment to making a difference in the communities we serve. The Quileute Tribal School and Move to Higher Ground project, led by Parametrix Project Manager Susan

With the year coming to an end, we’re highlighting some of our favorite projects from 2022 that display our dedication to making a difference in the communities we serve. The King County Metro Trolley Expansion Strategic Plan, led by Parametrix Project Manager Mark Yand, received second place in our annual Project of the Year Competition.

As the year is coming to an end, we want to take a look back at some of our favorite projects from 2022 that exemplify our commitment to making a difference in the communities we serve.

Meet Jo Johnson, an engineer with our Bremerton Transportation team who recently officially became a professional engineer!

Mari Orama, a Senior Engineer with the Puyallup Water group, was selected as Parametrix’s 2022 Volunteer of the Year!

Valerie Garcia, a Senior Office Administrator from our Albuquerque, NM office, was recently named Parametrix’s 2022 Employee-Owner of the Year for her dedication to clients and fellow employee-owners. We asked her a few questions about her career, life outside of work, what she enjoys about working at Parametrix, and goals for the coming year. Read

By John Phillips, Director of Integrated Watershed Management Today, October 18, 2022, marks the 50th Anniversary of the Clean Water Act. The 1960s were marked by some truly horrific revelations regarding water pollution. A 1968 survey revealed that pollution in the Chesapeake Bay resulted in millions of dollars of lost revenue for the fishing industry,