As we celebrate Drinking Water Week, May 3 – 9, 2020, we’re highlighting how Jacobs is making this year’s theme, “It is there when you need it,” a reality through our projects and team of dreamers, makers and doers.

Maintaining occupant safety after long-term closures of buildings including schools, public offices and private properties.

In an effort to better understand the spread of COVID-19, our Digital Solutions, Water and Operations Management and Facilities Services teams are launching a pilot program to monitor wastewater streams at locations where we operate plants.

As we celebrate Drinking Water Week, May 3 – 9, 2020, we’re highlighting how Jacobs is making this year’s theme, “It is there when you need it,” a reality through our projects and team of dreamers, makers and doers.

This year’s Drinking Water Week theme – There when you need it – is especially fitting.

Did you know that Jacobs participates in the Hiring Our Heroes fellowship program for transitioning military and military spouses?

Samantha O'Farrell, a civil engineer in our Jacksonville, Florida office didn't let her lack of sewing prowess stop her from helping to positively impact her community.

Project Manager Gemma Goulding works on decommissioning programs at the Sellafield nuclear site. But last month she turned her organizational skills to a different problem.

In honor of Jacobs’ new Climate Action Plan launch, World Economic Forum Executive Director of the Mission Possible Platform Anthony Hobley discusses why leadership on climate change is more imminent than ever before and how Jacobs is leading the way.

Jacobs joined other CEOs and senior leaders of the industry, who are partners of the World Economic Forum, to lend our expertise and resources.

Jacobs, as part of the Canadian National Energy Alliance has received a four-year extension from Atomic Energy of Canada Limited to continue to operate the Canadian Nuclear Laboratories’ assets and facilities.

To celebrate Earth Day, we challenged our global Jacobs teammates to re-create the Earth from items they already had around their homes to tell the story of what the Earth means to them.