News

New Office in
Boulder, Colorado

April 12, 2022 • 1 minute read
Boulder mountains
News

New Office in
Boulder, Colorado

April 12, 2022 • 1 minute read
Fehr & Peers began serving Colorado’s Front Range in 2000. Building on our thriving Denver office, and continuing our tradition of expanding to better serve our clients, we are proud to announce the opening of our Boulder office! Improving communities is a core part of our mission and we do that best with a locally-derived understanding of the communities we serve and by fostering meaningful relationships with our clients and partners. Our Boulder location will better connect us to communities in Boulder County and along the US 36 corridor. We look forward to calling Boulder home!
map of Fehr & Peers office location in Boulder, CO

Where You Can Find Us

1919 14th Street
Suite 700
Boulder, CO 80302
720.457.6370

Photo taken in Boulder, CO

share this article

Explore More

Street Safety in an Autonomous Vehicle Future

Street Safety in an Autonomous Vehicle Future

Oct 8, 2021 |

Autonomous vehicles may have the potential to support core elements of the Safe System approach, which strives to eliminate fatal and serious transportation injuries. Fehr & Peers partnered with ITE to publish “Autonomous Vehicle Considerations under a Safe System Framework,” which explores potential AV benefits, risks, and considerations within the Safe System framework.

New Office in Sonoma County

New Office in Sonoma County

Aug 2, 2021 |

Fehr & Peers is proud to announce the opening of our Petaluma office space! As we continue in our dedication to providing innovative transportation solutions that improve communities, our Petaluma location will allow us to better support our existing and future clients throughout Sonoma, Napa, Marin, Mendocino and Lake Counties.

Growth in Micromobility

Growth in Micromobility

Jul 1, 2021 |

The Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) Pedestrian and Bicycle Standing Committee developed the Micromobility Facility Design Guide Informational Report, which summarizes potential design challenges micromobility users experience as they travel on typical roadways.