TOP 40 MILITARY ENGINEERING FIRMS | ||
Rank | Firm | 2015 Revenue |
1 | Jacobs | $67,384,666 |
2 | AECOM | $50,000,000 |
3 | Burns & McDonnell | $41,464,789 |
4 | Benham Design | $15,481,228 |
5 | Sherlock, Smith & Adams | $14,439,000 |
6 | Thornton Tomasetti | $10,840,435 |
7 | Jensen Hughes | $8,068,991 |
8 | Dewberry | $5,353,171 |
9 | RMF Engineering | $5,028,000 |
10 | Woolpert | $4,083,332 |
11 | Hankins and Anderson | $3,696,197 |
12 | STV | $2,884,116 |
13 | Global Engineering Solutions | $2,500,000 |
14 | Simpson Gumpertz & Heger | $2,245,000 |
15 | Coffman Engineers | $2,093,480 |
16 | Newcomb & Boyd | $1,899,576 |
17 | Ross & Baruzzini | $1,872,078 |
18 | KZF Design | $1,545,001 |
19 | I. C. Thomasson Associates | $1,500,000 |
20 | Ghafari Associates | $1,400,000 |
21 | Luckett & Farley | $1,388,254 |
22 | Heapy Engineering | $1,314,305 |
23 | Affiliated Engineers | $1,006,000 |
24 | SSOE Group | $868,000 |
25 | Bridgers & Paxton | $834,304 |
26 | Henderson Engineers | $541,126 |
27 | H.F. Lenz Company | $525,000 |
28 | Spectrum Engineers | $510,226 |
29 | ME Engineers | $500,000 |
30 | Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates | $500,000 |
31 | TLC Engineering for Architecture | $461,064 |
32 | Vanderweil Engineers | $377,200 |
33 | Davis, Bowen & Friedel | $348,149 |
34 | KCI Technologies | $300,000 |
35 | Apogee Consulting Group | $269,000 |
36 | Dunham Associates | $250,000 |
37 | Smith Seckman Reid | $224,297 |
38 | Graef | $175,346 |
39 | Shive-Hattery | $160,780 |
40 | Peter Basso Associates | $102,575 |
41 | CTLGroup | $100,000 |
RETURN TO THE GIANTS 300 LANDING PAGE
Related Stories
| May 10, 2011
Are green goals out of reach for federal buildings?
Many federal agencies are struggling to convert their existing buildings to meet green standards, according to the Office of Management and Budget. Of 20 agencies graded by the OMB on their compliance with green mandates, only seven met the 2010 mandate that requires at least 5% of their buildings meet energy-efficient and sustainable standards.
| Apr 22, 2011
GSA testing 16 emerging sustainable technologies, practices
The GSA is testing and evaluating 16 emerging sustainable building technologies and practices in select federal facilities under its Green Proving Ground program. Testing will determine the most effective technologies that may then be replicated on a wider-scale basis throughout the GSA inventory with the goal of transforming markets for these technologies.
| Apr 19, 2011
Is a building sustainable if it kills birds?
Migratory birds were flying into the windows and falling, dead or injured, to the foot of the LEED-Platinum FBI building in Chicago. The FBI building isn't the only LEED-certified structure to cause problems for migratory birds, however. Some of the more than 33,000 LEED-certified buildings in the U.S. use large amounts of glass to bring in natural light and save on energy—and all that glass can confuse birds.
| Apr 14, 2011
U.S. embassies on a mission to green the world's buildings
The U.S. is putting greater emphasis on greening its worldwide portfolio of embassies. The U.S. State Department-affiliated League of Green Embassies already has 70 U.S. embassies undergoing efforts to reduce their environmental impact, and the organization plans to increase that number to more than 100 by the end of the year.
| Apr 13, 2011
Southern Illinois park pavilion earns LEED Platinum
Erin’s Pavilion, a welcome and visitors center at the 80-acre Edwin Watts Southwind Park in Springfield, Ill., earned LEED Platinum. The new 16,000-sf facility, a joint project between local firm Walton and Associates Architects and the sustainability consulting firm Vertegy, based in St. Louis, serves as a community center and special needs education center, and is named for Erin Elzea, who struggled with disabilities during her life.
| Apr 12, 2011
Miami courthouse design does justice to children and the environment
Suffolk Construction broke ground recently for the Miami-Dade County Children’s Courthouse, a $328 million project the firm has a 30-month contract to complete.
| Apr 5, 2011
Zaha Hadid’s civic center design divides California city
Architect Zaha Hadid is in high demand these days, designing projects in Hong Kong, Milan, and Seoul, not to mention the London Aquatics Center, the swimming arena for the 2012 Olympics. But one of the firm’s smaller clients, the city of Elk Grove, Calif., recently conjured far different kinds of aquatic life when members of the City Council and the public chose words like “squid,” “octopus,” and “starfish” to describe the latest renderings for a proposed civic center.