News

KLJ is pleased to announce that it has collaborated with various community organizations across North Dakota and Montana to celebrate National Engineers Week, Sunday, February 19, 2017 – Saturday, February 25, 2017, and encourage youth to pursue careers in engineering.

KLJ is pleased to be recognized as a runner-up and a Top Place to Work by the North Dakota Young Professionals Network (NDYP) for their annual Best Place to Work Award. The award acknowledges businesses that provide an exceptional place to work through support of young professionals’ personal and professional development, competitive benefits, advancement opportunities and community involvement.

Aviation planners often review future industry trends and provide insight into how these affect your airport.

Brady Lassila, an engineer at KLJ, an engineering, surveying and planning firm, earned his professional engineering (PE) license in Idaho.

Mike Bittner, an engineer at KLJ, an engineering, surveying and planning firm, earned his professional engineering (PE) license in Oklahoma.

The Montana Department of Transportation (MDT) has announced they are accepting applications for 2017-2018 Transportation Alternatives grants.

The United States Department of Agriculture, Rural Utilities Service announces the availability of the 2017 Community Connect Grants.

Dean Anagnost has been named KLJ's new chief executive officer (CEO). The transition, effective immediately, is a result of former CEO Niles Hushka’s decision to retire at the end of 2016..

The bid opening for your Airport Improvement Program (AIP)-funded project was a huge success. Six closely grouped bids were opened, and three of the bids were less than the Engineer’s estimate.

Eligible projects include capital projects, operating costs of equipment and facilities for use in public transportation, and the acquisition of public transportation services, including service agreements with private providers of public transportation services.

IT grants are intended to alleviate or remove imminent threats to health or safety.

The National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 authorizes grants or cultural and historic preservation projects with the goal of protecting and promoting unique Tribal cultural heritage and traditions.

The United States Bureau of Reclamation is offering grant support for the implementation of water management improvements.

Some Owners, particularly state and local governments, are turning to the Construction Manager At Risk (CMAR) delivery system to avoid problems. Would CMAR work for your next airport project?

The United States Department of Agriculture, Rural Development Program announces grant (and loan) funding to agricultural producers and rural small businesses for renewable energy systems or to make energy efficiency improvements.