flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Top 60 K-12 School Engineering Firms

Top 60 K-12 School Engineering Firms

AECOM, Jacobs, and STV top Building Design+Construction’s annual ranking of the nation’s largest K-12 school sector engineering and E/A firms, as reported in the 2016 Giants 300 Report.


By BD+C Staff | August 1, 2016

The 18,884-sf Collegiate Center addition to Thomas Edison Prepatory High School, Tulsa, Okla., has a floating cantilever study lounge. Two multipurpose rooms double as FEMA-361 safe rooms that can each protect up to 600 persons from winds up to 240 mph. The $4.4 million addition provides 15 distinct spaces. KSQ Design led the Building Team, with the assistance of Wallace Engineering (SE), AEG Engineering, and Crossland Construction (GC). Photo courtesy KSQ Design

 

TOP 60 K-12 SCHOOL ENGINEERING FIRMS
Rank Firm 2015 Revenue
1 AECOM $50,000,000
2 Jacobs $47,790,000
3 STV $10,618,628
4 KJWW / TTG $9,576,078
5 Wendel $6,321,646
6 Loring Consulting Engineers $6,000,000
7 SSOE Group $5,830,000
8 Dewberry $5,245,499
9 KCI Technologies $5,000,000
10 M/E Engineering $4,688,355
11 Interface Engineering $4,648,596
12 Shive-Hattery $4,444,746
13 Walter P Moore $4,383,887
14 Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates $3,820,000
15 Coffman Engineers $3,477,402
16 Bridgers & Paxton Consulting Engineers $3,463,318
17 Global Engineering Solutions $3,275,000
18 Simpson Gumpertz & Heger $2,655,000
19 Henderson Engineers $2,609,752
20 Bala Consulting Engineers $2,585,000
21 H.F. Lenz Company $1,939,675
22 Glumac $1,864,154
23 KCL Engineering $1,799,671
24 Heapy Engineering $1,625,957
25 Peter Basso Associates $1,584,834
26 RMF Engineering $1,466,500
27 Thornton Tomasetti $1,398,507
28 Highland Associates $1,300,000
29 JQ Engineering $1,251,500
30 Fishbeck, Thompson, Carr & Huber $1,200,000
31 Vanderweil Engineers $1,087,600
32 CJL Engineering, Inc. $1,080,744
33 I. C. Thomasson Associates $1,057,400
34 RDK Engineers $1,016,785
35 Rist-Frost-Shumway Engineering $1,000,000
36 Karpinski Engineering $1,000,000
37 TLC Engineering for Architecture $960,783
38 P2S Engineering $891,407
39 Graef $845,962
40 Baird, Hampton & Brown $824,059
41 OLA Consulting Engineers $800,034
42 William Tao & Associates $756,935
43 JBA Consulting Engineers $650,667
44 KLH Engineers $604,408
45 KZF Design $592,946
46 Primera Engineers $547,143
47 dbHMS $537,600
48 Wallace Engineering $500,000
49 ME Engineers $500,000
50 Newcomb & Boyd $427,804
51 Davis, Bowen & Friedel $414,817
52 Architectural Engineers $394,865
53 G & W Engineering Corp. $350,090
54 Cardno Haynes Whaley $323,309
55 Spectrum Engineers $141,327
56 CTLGroup $100,000
57 Dunham Associates $100,000
58 GHT Limited $100,000
59 Apogee Consulting Group $70,000
60 Zak Companies $50,807
61 Ghafari Associates $50,000
62 Magnusson Klemencic Associates $20,143
63 Sherlock, Smith & Adams $7,000
64 Luckett & Farley $3,703

 

RETURN TO THE GIANTS 300 LANDING PAGE

Related Stories

| Jan 4, 2011

6 green building trends to watch in 2011

According to a report by New York-based JWT Intelligence, there are six key green building trends to watch in 2011, including: 3D printing, biomimicry, and more transparent and accurate green claims.

| Jan 4, 2011

LEED standards under fire in NYC

This year, for the first time, owners of 25,000 commercial properties in New York must report their buildings’ energy use to the city. However, LEED doesn’t measure energy use and costs, something a growing number of engineers, architects, and landlords insist must be done. Their concerns and a general blossoming of environmental awareness have spawned a host of rating systems that could test LEED’s dominance.  

| Jan 4, 2011

LEED 2012: 10 changes you should know about

The USGBC is beginning its review and planning for the next version of LEED—LEED 2012. The draft version of LEED 2012 is currently in the first of at least two public comment periods, and it’s important to take a look at proposed changes to see the direction USGBC is taking, the plans they have for LEED, and—most importantly—how they affect you.

| Jan 4, 2011

California buildings: now even more efficient

New buildings in California must now be more sustainable under the state’s Green Building Standards Code, which took effect with the new year. CALGreen, the first statewide green building code in the country, requires new buildings to be more energy efficient, use less water, and emit fewer pollutants, among many other requirements. And they have the potential to affect LEED ratings.

| Jan 4, 2011

New Years resolutions for architects, urban planners, and real estate developers

Roger K. Lewis, an architect and a professor emeritus of architecture at the University of Maryland, writes in the Washington Post about New Years resolutions he proposes for anyone involved in influencing buildings and cities. Among his proposals: recycle and reuse aging or obsolete buildings instead of demolishing them; amend or eliminate out-of-date, obstructive, and overly complex zoning ordinances; and make all city and suburban streets safe for cyclists and pedestrians.

| Jan 4, 2011

An official bargain, White House loses $79 million in property value

One of the most famous office buildings in the world—and the official the residence of the President of the United States—is now worth only $251.6 million. At the top of the housing boom, the 132-room complex was valued at $331.5 million (still sounds like a bargain), according to Zillow, the online real estate marketplace. That reflects a decline in property value of about 24%.

| Jan 4, 2011

Grubb & Ellis predicts commercial real estate recovery

Grubb & Ellis Company, a leading real estate services and investment firm, released its 2011 Real Estate Forecast, which foresees the start of a slow recovery in the leasing market for all property types in the coming year.

| Jan 4, 2011

Furniture Sustainability Standard - Approved by ANSI and Released for Distribution

BIFMA International recently announced formal American National Standards Institute (ANSI) approval and release of the ANSI/BIFMA e3-2010 Furniture Sustainability Standard. The e3 standard represents a structured methodology to evaluate the "sustainable" attributes of furniture products and constitutes the technical criteria of the level product certification program.

| Dec 28, 2010

Project of the Week: Community college for next-gen Homeland Security personnel

The College of DuPage, Glen Ellyn, Ill., began work on the Homeland Security Education Center, which will prepare future emergency personnel to tackle terrorist attacks and disasters. The $25 million, 61,100-sf building’s centerpiece will be an immersive interior street lab for urban response simulations.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021