Among the Leading Design & Construction Firms
Burns & McDonnell is proud to rank among the nation's leading design and construction firms. Our most recent rankings:
From Engineering News-Record:
Top Lists
- #21 in Top 100 Design-Build Firms (2011)
- #21 in Top 50 Program Management Firms (2011)
- #23 in Top 500 Design Firms (2012)
- #23 in Top Green Design Firms (2011)
- #31 in Top 100 Construction Management-for-Fee Firms (2011)
- #52 in Top 200 Environmental Firms (2011)
- #54 in Top 150 Global Design Firms (2011)
- #59 in Top 400 Contractors (2011)
- #161 in Top 200 International Design Firms (2011)
- #215 in Top 225 Global Contractors (2011)
Industry-Specific Lists
- #2 in Transmission and Distribution (2011)
- #4 in Fossil Fuel (2011)
- #6 in Power (2012)
- #6 in Aerospace (2011)
- #7 in Airports (2011)
- #7 in Cogeneration (2011)
- #9 in Chemical Plants (2011)
- #10 in Commercial Offices (2011)
- #13 in Refineries and Petrochemical Plants (2011)
- #13 in Industrial Process (2011)
- #15 in Power Contractors (2011)
- #15 in Water Treatment and Desalination Plants (2011)
- #16 in Site Assessment and Compliance (2011)
- #19 in Chemical and Soil Remediation (2011)
- #20 in Manufacturing (2012)
- #20 in Petroleum and Industrial (2012)
- #20 in Wastewater Treatment Plants (2011)
- #22 in Petroleum (2011)
- #27 in Hazardous Waste (2011)
- #32 in Water Supply (2011)
- #38 in Transportation (2011)
- #48 in Sewerage and Solid Waste (2011)
From Building Design + Construction's Giants 300:
- #8 in Engineering/Architecture Firms
- #10 in Government Design
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#46 in Healthcare Design Firms
From Consulting-Specifying Engineer's MEP Design Giants 100 Report:
- #3 in mechanical, electrical and plumbing (MEP) design (2011)
Spotlight
Power magazine names KCP&L's Iatan 2 Project of the Year
The 850-MW plant is the first new baseload power generator installed by KCP&L in nearly 30 years. Burns & McDonnell is proud to have been a part of it.
Road and bridge designs can bring drivers and cyclists together safely
Resolving the challenges of different road uses can help the traveling public coexist on urban streets, across rivers, through neighborhoods.