Kiewit

Important information to potential job candidates. Individuals unaffiliated with Kiewit are sending out fake employment offers in an attempt to fraud job candidates. Please understand that Kiewit does not solicit candidates for employment via email – nor do we require fees or payment during any part of the recruitment or hiring process. If someone solicits information or money from you as part of the “recruitment process” or as an employment offer, you should assume that the communication is not from Kiewit and is not sanctioned or approved by our Company. All emails sent on behalf of Kiewit will come from email addresses ending in @kiewit.com. More information is available here: http://ow.ly/3Lsf50KxaTi -- Informations importantes pour les candidats potentiels à un emploi.   Des personnes non affiliées à Kiewit envoient de fausses offres d'emploi dans le but d'escroquer des candidats. Veuillez noter que Kiewit ne sollicite pas de candidats par courriel et n'exige aucun frais ni paiement à aucun moment du processus de recrutement ou d'embauche.   Si quelqu'un vous demande des informations ou de l'argent dans le cadre d'un « processus de recrutement » ou d'une offre d'emploi, vous devez considérer que cette communication ne provient pas de Kiewit et n'est ni autorisée ni approuvée par notre entreprise. Tous les courriels envoyés au nom de Kiewit proviendront d'adresses électroniques se terminant par @kiewit.com.   Plus d'information est disponible ici : http://ow.ly/3Lsf50KxaTi

Kiewit's first electrified marine vessel, the D.B. Bob Wilson, is setting a new benchmark for performance, safety and sustainability on the water. As one of 24 derrick barges in our marine fleet, the D.B. Bob Wilson now runs on smart controls, Tier 4 Final generators, a 672-kWh battery system and an intelligent control platform, designed for versatility, efficiency and a lower carbon footprint. It can operate via shore power, battery-only or a diesel-electric hybrid operating mode. Before its modernization, the vessel was powered by five onboard diesel engines. Our equipment services team will continue modernizing more derrick barges in the fleet, positioning Kiewit as a leader in sustainable marine operations. “In an industry increasingly focused on sustainability, our repowered barges will be among the cleanest and most efficient in North America.”– Kiewit Equipment Technology Director Daenan Fairburn

For more than 40 years, Fuat Sezer was a driving force behind Kiewit Offshore Services in Ingleside, Texas. His leadership helped establish KOS as a leading fabricator for the oil and gas industry, shaping the future of offshore construction in North America. Before his retirement this year, we sat down with Fuat to reflect on the rise of KOS and the story behind our Heavy Lifting Device (HLD), one of the most game-changing assets in our fleet.

We couldn't paws-ibly pass up the chance to show off some cute company pups! 🐶 🐾 Happy #NationalDogDay to all the good boys and girls who make our days brighter.

That's a wrap on another unforgettable summer with our interns! Over 800 interns joined us across North America, gaining hands-on experience you can't get in a classroom, whether out in the field, in the office or collaborating with our incredible teams. As they head back to campus, we're cheering them on and can't wait to see where their journeys take them! 🏫

Leaders from across Kiewit came together this week at the Beavers’ Women in Heavy Civil (WIHC) networking event in Northern California, uniting with peers to strengthen opportunities for women in heavy civil construction. WIHC’s mission is to build a community, offer career and financial support and create education pathways that support women pursuing careers in the heavy civil industry. We're proud of our Vice President of Commercial Markets and Strategy, Dee Oswald, and Human Resources Director, Rae Harris, who serve on the WIHC leadership team and joined 18 of their colleagues at this year’s event.

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.

It’s game on! Kiewit is proud to continue our expanded partnership with the Omaha Supernovas for the 2026 season! 🏐 Kiewit Court will return to the CHI Health Center Arena, featuring our company’s logo on the court and on the team’s jerseys. We’re honored to support these elite athletes and help grow women’s professional volleyball in Omaha and across the U.S. “We’re proud to have our brand prominently positioned on Kiewit Court and on the jerseys of these impressive professional athletes, who are as focused as we are at being the best at what we do — on the job and in our communities. We look forward to working collaboratively with the Supernovas to benefit both of our organizations inside and outside our walls.” - Alicia Edsen, senior vice president

Coming soon to Maryland: Rocky, a 300-foot-long tunnel boring machine that will help protect Ellicott City from severe flooding. As part of the Ellicott City North Tunnel Project, Rocky, named by the citizens of Howard County, will soon excavate a mile-long tunnel beneath Main Street to the Patapsco River, moving up to 26,000 gallons of water per second to preserve the historic community. Shipped in over 40 pieces from Ohio to Maryland, Rocky will be assembled on site and begin tunneling through solid granite, over 100 feet underground, in early 2026. Substantial completion is anticipated by fall 2027.

From a sunny beach in Cape Cod to the Eiffel Tower in Paris, our Kiewit gear has been racking up some serious air miles. 🌍✈️ Whether it's Mexico, Wyoming, Central Washington or Gunnison National Park, our people know how to unplug, reset and recharge, all while repping Kiewit in style. Where has your Kiewit gear been? 📸 Share your photos below.