Help for Homes is a service provided in Brighton, Colorado to low-income senior and disabled homeowners who need exterior home repairs, painting, and yard work and cannot afford a commercial company to provide these services. For the past four years, professionals in SEH’s Rocky Mountain offices (Colorado and Wyoming) have rallied to volunteer with Help for Homes, providing free labor and optimism.


Mark Broses, PE, vividly remembers his first trip to the city of Cochabamba, Bolivia. “It was shocking to see people in outer ring communities using old industrial barrels to store drinking water,” recalls Broses, SEH Co-Director of Energy and Sustainability.


Playing an instrumental role on the world water stage is SEH’s Dale Jacobson, PE. He’s traveled globally to create water and wastewater solutions that benefit all of the world.


Clean, pure, and abundant water—it’s something that many of us in the United States take for granted. But in the relatively small country of El Salvador, 24% of the rural population does not have reliable access to safe drinking water, causing large-scale health problems.


SEH professionals often volunteer their time to mentor youth, provide career advice, and provide them with job shadowing opportunities.


In middle school, math and science don’t always have a reputation for being the most exciting classes. However, teachers at Roosevelt Elementary in Plover, Wisconsin found a way to engage their students through a different form of math and science: an engineering competition called The Wisconsin Tower Challenge.


Helping 11 to 14 year olds prepare for careers in engineering, math, science, and technology is a long-time passion for Norm Arendt, SEH’s Safety Director, and Rick Coldsnow, PE, the Civil Practice Leader in Colorado and Wyoming. Both Norm and Rick have watched multiple generations of students challenge themselves and their classmates through MATHCOUNTS, a national math enrichment program.


‘April showers bring May flowers’ is more than just a saying; it’s a reality taught each year at the Middle Sauk River Water Festival. Hundreds of fourth graders gather each May to learn about water resources and how to protect them. Interactive stations offer hands-on lessons where youngsters have the chance to get their hands dirty and their brains running—by re-creating erosion, uncovering water habitats, and collecting water specimens.


Increasing the quality of life and generating lasting, innovative, and sustainable solutions for clients, employees, and the community—that’s the overarching message behind the new SEH brand statement.


Tweeting isn’t just for teens and media moguls—it’s also for city governments of all sizes.


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