Active 11 months, 2 weeks ago
Herbert W. Morgan
Herbert W. (Herb) Morgan, retired as Fluor senior vice president of projects. He graduated from Virginia Tech with a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering. He has 40 years in the engineering and construction industry with experience managing domestic and international heavy civil projects that include highway, road, and bridge construction for major expressways and construction of industrial and medical complexes.
In the late 1970s, he joined Daniel Construction, which was acquired by Fluor. During his 38 years with Fluor, he has been given assignments with increased responsibilities. He is recognized as a national leader for assembling teams and delivering projects under public-private partnerships.
Herb is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), The Moles, the Beavers, and the Construction Industry Round Table. At Virginia Tech, he serves on the Myers-Lawson School of Construction Advisory Board and the Charles Edward Via, Jr., Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Alumni Board. In 2009, the Via Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering inducted him into the Academy of Distinguished Alumni. In 2014, he received the Myers-Lawson School of Construction Award in recognition of his service to the industry.
He lives in Rockville, VA, with his wife Marsha, also a graduate of Virginia Tech.
In the late 1970s, he joined Daniel Construction, which was acquired by Fluor. During his 38 years with Fluor, he has been given assignments with increased responsibilities. He is recognized as a national leader for assembling teams and delivering projects under public-private partnerships.
Herb is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), The Moles, the Beavers, and the Construction Industry Round Table. At Virginia Tech, he serves on the Myers-Lawson School of Construction Advisory Board and the Charles Edward Via, Jr., Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Alumni Board. In 2009, the Via Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering inducted him into the Academy of Distinguished Alumni. In 2014, he received the Myers-Lawson School of Construction Award in recognition of his service to the industry.
He lives in Rockville, VA, with his wife Marsha, also a graduate of Virginia Tech.
Elected for:
“A lifetime of dedication to the construction industry providing leadership on mega projects and focusing on improving industry safety.”