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McIntyre Joins HNTB as Project Director, Rail and Transit

Megan McIntyre, Project Director, Rail and Transit, HNTB.
HNTB Corporation on Oct. 30 announced that Megan McIntyre has joined the firm as Project Director, Rail and Transit in the Seattle Office.

With more than 23 years of experience in project and program management for transit, railway and roadway projects, McIntyre is responsible for “the successful delivery of large-scale infrastructure projects for HNTB clients in the region,” the firm noted.

Throughout a distinguished career, McIntyre has held key roles at leading organizations including BNSF Railway and Sound Transit. Her experience spans heavy rail, commuter rail and transit expansion, with a proven track record of delivering complex, multi-jurisdictional projects on time and within budget. Notable achievements include managing a $450 million railroad expansion program for BNSF and the Washington State Department of Transportation, overseeing crossing safety upgrades across 10 U.S. states and one Canadian province, and leading the construction phase of Sound Transit’s $2.7 billion Lynnwood Link Extension.

In her new role, McIntyre will oversee client projects involving state and federally funded rail and transit initiatives, supporting local and state DOT agencies. McIntyre’s leadership, the company says, “will help advance HNTB’s commitment to safety, sustainability and mobility throughout the region.”

“Megan’s deep industry knowledge and collaborative approach will further strengthen HNTB’s ability to deliver innovative infrastructure solutions for our clients and communities,” said HNTB Washington Office Leader Kris Agers. “We are excited to welcome her to our team and appreciate the positive impact and technical excellence she brings to our projects and partnerships.”

McIntyre holds a Bachelor of Science in architectural engineering from the University of Texas. Active professionally, she leads key committees for both the American Railway Engineering and Maintenance-of-Way Association (AREMA) and Women in Transportation Seminar (WTS-Puget Sound).