Come Find Us at TRB 2026
Come Find Us at TRB 2026
We’re looking forward to the 2026 TRB Annual Meeting in Washington, DC! Our team will be sharing work on topics like the Safe System Approach and supply chain challenges, reflecting the ways we’re helping clients and communities plan for safer, more connected transportation systems.
You’ll also find us at the Career Fair on Sunday, January 11, from 10:00 AM–2:00 PM ET in Exhibit Hall A, Booth #B413. If you’re curious about what it’s like to build a career at Fehr & Peers, stop by to meet some of our planners and engineers and hear about the kinds of projects and people that make our work so rewarding.
We hire thoughtfully and with purpose, looking for people who share our values, bring fresh perspectives, and want to keep learning. Apply now to connect with us at TRB and learn more about careers at Fehr & Peers.
Come Participate
January 11

Public-Private Partnerships for AI-Driven Freight Innovation

Coordinating Public and Private Sectors to Address Supply Chain Disruptions
January 12

A Unified Framework for Safe System Implementation

Women, Safety, and Social Dimensions of Mobility

Crash-Modification and Severity-Weighted Risk Reduction for Paths and Roundabouts
January 14

Quasi-Sparsity in Origin-Destination Trips

Enhanced Planning Level Methodology for Signalized Intersections in the HCM
Come Connect

Ian Barnes
Walnut Creek Office

Chris Breiland
Seattle Office

Kwasi Donkor
Washington, DC Office

Erin Ferguson
San Francisco Office

Margaret Herrera
Phoenix Office

Jeremy Klop
Los Angeles Office

Cullen McCormick
Washington, DC Office

Nicole Waldheim
Washington, DC Office
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Implementing SB 743 Berkeley Law
This report by Berkeley Law explores how California communities can use Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) banking and exchange programs to meet environmental goals under SB 743.
WRCOG SB 743 Implementation Pathway
This document provides guidance for implementing California’s SB 743 in the Western Riverside County area, focusing on using Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) as a key metric in transportation impact analysis.
Transportation Impact Analysis: Replacing LOS with VMT
This article discusses California’s shift from using Level of Service (LOS) to Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) for evaluating transportation impacts under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), highlighting the implications of Senate Bill 743 (SB 743) for local agencies.




