432 golfers. Over 100 sponsors. One incredibly important cause. Thanks to the generosity shown at the Kiewit Fore Charity Classic in Omaha, $562,000 was raised for Project Harmony Child Protection Center, an organization dedicated to ending child abuse and neglect. We’re proud to support Project Harmony's mission to provide a safe and healing place for children and families, made possible by sponsors and those that showed up to give back. 📸 Pictured: Senior Vice President Alicia Edsen, lead event organizer Cassie McKern, and Gene Klein, Angela Roeber and Lauren Fleissner from Project Harmony, accepting the check that will help so many in the Omaha metro community. "One of Kiewit’s core values is Nobody Gets Hurt and ensuring that we always send our people home safe to their families every day. We want to thank the Project Harmony team for everything they do to protect and advocate for children and ensure that they too have an environment free from harm.” – Senior Vice President Alicia Edsen We're grateful to everyone who made this moment possible!
Kiewit is helping lead one of Washington's most ecologically significant infrastructure efforts: the Coastal 29 Fish Passage Project. As the progressive design-builder, and in partnership with the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT), we're replacing 29 outdated and undersized culverts along US 101 and SR 109 that impede fish passage with fish-passable crossings. These improvements help restore salmon and other fish habitat, protect vital ecosystems and cultural resources and uphold WSDOT's commitments to provide resilient infrastructure across some of the region's most rugged and remote terrain. The 29 crossings are grouped into five construction bundles based on geographical location and site conditions. The first three bundles are now complete, totaling 16 fish passable structures. This year, we are working at nine crossing sites with the goal of completing construction on seven of those sites. We are constructing a mix of buried structures consisting of precast box culverts and precast single-span bridges. We are maintaining traffic flow through the project sites by constructing a temporary shoofly MOT bypass around the work area or by utilizing phased construction. This project is part of a larger effort between Kiewit and WSDOT to remove more than 75 fish barriers across the state, consisting of six alternative delivery method projects.
Ready to help shape the future of construction and engineering? This November, our Future Women in Kiewit Summit returns, bringing together university students from across the U.S. and Canada to explore careers in the industry. This two-day experience offers attendees the chance to hear directly from professionals in the field, who will share their stories and guidance on building a successful career. If you're interested, request an invitation by clicking the link below.
We're celebrating the talented students who joined us this summer for internships across Kiewit and our subsidiaries. Whether supporting our engineering teams, working hands-on at our project sites, or contributing through one of our shared services, your efforts have made a real impact. You've helped keep our operations moving while gaining valuable, real-world experience to carry into your future careers. Thank you for all your hard work so far this summer. We've loved having you on the team! #NationalInternDay
What better way to understand our work than to experience it firsthand? Our Eastern Canada Designated Operators Program recently hosted two "equipment rodeos," giving newer employees the opportunity to step into the boots of our skilled project teams. Guided by experienced operators, participants got behind the controls of excavators, loaders, articulated trucks, skid steers and dozers. They also took part in visual inspections, learned about human-equipment interactions, saw firsthand the challenges posed by blind spots and daily equipment operations. Each participant walked away with a certificate of participation and bragging rights for operating some of the heavy equipment that moves our projects forward.
We're excited to announce that Kiewit Nuclear Solutions Co. has been selected by Oklo Inc. as the lead constructor for its first commercial Aurora powerhouse in Idaho, at Idaho National Laboratory (INL). The Aurora-INL will be one of the nation’s first commercial advanced nuclear projects and represents a major milestone in Oklo’s near-term commercialization strategy to deliver clean, reliable and affordable energy using proven, advanced nuclear technology. “Kiewit brings the execution strength and project delivery experience that are essential as we move into this next phase. This is a critical step in helping us build efficiently and deliver clean energy on a meaningful timeline.” — Jacob DeWitte, Co-Founder and CEO of Oklo Under the newly executed Master Services Agreement, Kiewit will support the design, procurement and construction of the project, with pre-construction expected to begin in 2025.
Take a look at the latest issue of Kieways: - Discover the AI innovations transforming how we build. - Get an inside look at the challenges of winter bridge construction. - Learn how Kiewit’s nuclear team is rising to meet the challenges of a nuclear resurgence. Plus, see how one employee's 40-year career mirrors the rise of Kiewit Offshore Services into an industry leader.
Welcome to the newest building on our Lenexa campus! This six-story, 183,000-square-foot facility is more than just an office – it’s a hub for innovation, collaboration and a growing home base for our engineering teams. From modern workspaces and a state-of-the-art auditorium to a café and coffee bar, every detail was designed with our people in mind. The building also features the largest Kiewit logo in the company – now lighting up the skyline as the fourth Kiewit addition to the City Center District. We’re proud to keep growing in Lenexa and are excited for what’s ahead as this space welcomes more employees, clients and projects.
Kiewit employees recently celebrated the completion of their second international bridge project in Rwanda this year — the Uwabarashi Build. This 94-meter suspension bridge now provides safe, year-round access to more than 2,600 residents across the Mbirurume River. Over two weeks, employees from five different parts of Kiewit volunteered their time to build abutments, install cables, swings, decking and other components. Since 2014, Kiewit has supported 19 bridge builds in Rwanda, impacting 60,000 community members and engaging 170 Kiewit volunteers. All the bridge materials and major team expenses were donated by both Kiewit and nonprofit partners. Thank you and congratulations to everyone who’s helped make this decade-long effort a success!
The largest single-piece topside ever built at Kiewit Offshore Services in Ingleside, Texas, is now en route to Newfoundland. Since the project began in 2017, our team has completed the fabrication, construction, integration, loadout and seafastening of the topside. Most importantly, the project was executed with an outstanding safety record, a testament to the team’s commitment to safety throughout every phase of work. The project was managed and made possible by the leadership and dedication of an excellent team: Christopher Alonso, Abel Villarreal, Stewart Vaughan, Brooke Bielamowicz, Seumas St. George, Cosmin Dulea, Christopher Tyler, William Bannantine and the entire Kiewit Offshore Services family. Their hard work and contributions over the last eight years helped bring this project to life. The oil rig is now embarking on a 3,400-mile journey, where it will soon be connected to its concrete base structure, paving the way for first oil in 2026.
