CBBEL promotes four longtime employees to vice president
Rosemont-based Christopher B. Burke Engineering, Ltd. (CBBEL) recently promoted four longtime employees to vice president of the 200-plus employee firm.
Julie Gangloff, Dan Lynch, Jonathan O’Connell and Jerry Robinson have a combined 115 years of experience at CBBEL and are heads of their respective departments.
“Julie, Dan, Jonathan and Jerry are each regarded as experts in their field and have not only shown their dedication to the work, but to the growth of our firm,” said CBBEL President Mike Kerr. “We are incredibly fortunate and proud to have them on our team.”
Gangloff is head of the environmental resources department and has been at CBBEL 23 years. She is a certified wetland specialist in Lake and McHenry counties and a qualified wetland review specialist in Kane County. Since 2005, she has managed the contract of one of the largest utility providers in Northern Illinois, and provided environmental consulting services to numerous private and municipal clients.
Lynch has been at CBBEL 34 years and is head of the municipal engineering department. A Purdue graduate, he is the village engineer for the village of Wayne and the cities of Darien and Oakbrook Terrace. He also provides development review and general consulting services for more than a dozen communities throughout the Chicago area.
O'Connell has been at CBBEL nearly 25 years and is head of the drainage department. He spearheads CBBEL’s growth into the renewable energy market, provides technical direction, supervision and coordination of projects, with an emphasis on highway hydraulics and hydrology. He has worked with the Illinois Tollway, Illinois Department of Transportation and a host of counties and communities.
Robinson is director of information technology and one of CBBEL's longest-serving employees at 36 years. A professional engineer with decades of experience in civil and water resources engineering project analysis and design, he now leads CBBEL’s IT team and remains engaged in water resources projects.