At Jacobs, we’re boldly moving forward, helping our clients deliver impact and drive a better future for people, communities and the planet. As part of this growth, we’re opening a new office location in Madison, Wisconsin to better serve clients and their projects in the state’s fastest growing metropolitan area and surrounding communities.
The new office space will provide a space for our teammates in Madison to meet with clients and collaborate with each other – and its central location is close to core clients like the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District, City of Madison and other regional organizations. To drive growth and connection with our teammates and clients, Cathy Wunderlich will serve as our Water Market Office Leader in the new office and Tyler Tkachuk will join Jacobs as our new Transportation Market Office Leader in Madison.
While our Madison office is new, Jacobs isn’t new to the Badger State. For nearly 50 years, we’ve provided planning, engineering and construction management services for transportation, water and environmental projects and today, we have more than 300 teammates across the state, including at our office in the historic Schlitz Brewing office park in Milwaukee and our office in Appleton.
“Our new office in Madison represents Jacobs' significant commitment to addressing the state's infrastructure needs. This strategic move not only enhances our ability to deliver innovative and sustainable solutions, but also strengthens our collaboration with local communities and stakeholders,” says Jacobs Senior Vice President of Operations Scott Weikert. “By establishing a presence in Madison, Jacobs is poised to address the critical infrastructure needs of today while paving the way for a resilient and prosperous future for Wisconsin. Together, we’re delivering the foundation for a better tomorrow.”
We’ve supported the delivery of more than $10 billion worth of award-winning critical infrastructure projects for clients in Wisconsin including the STH 29 and USH 10 expansions, Waukesha Water Transition Project, Marquette, Mitchell and Zoo Interchanges, I-41 in the Fox Valley, I-94 NS Freeway project, Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District Jones Island Water Reclamation Facility and NEW Water Resource Recovery and Electrical Energy (R2E2) improvements in Green Bay.