Julie Wienberg, NCARB, has rejoined HNTB Corp. as aviation project director and vice president, serving as aviation group leader for HNTB’s architecture practice. Wienberg focuses on strategic planning, client service and providing support and advisory services to HNTB’s national aviation practice and to clients in the development of public-private partnerships.
Wienberg brings extensive experience in developing, managing and leading project teams, with more than 20 years working on aviation programs and facilities. Most recently, she led the procurement and development of the City of Denver’s first public-private partnership program, the Great Hall Project at Denver International Airport.
“Julie brings a wealth of aviation and alternative delivery experience to her new role, including serving in leadership positions on major airport projects and programs, and helping clients navigate the complexities of P3s and design-build,” said Chris Migneron, AIA, HNTB architecture national practice leader and vice president. “Her diverse array of expertise enables her to provide creative and impactful solutions to HNTB’s aviation clients across the country on their largest and most complex projects and programs.”
Wienberg formerly served as HNTB’s director of design for aviation from 2012 to 2014, and as senior project manager/senior project architect beginning in 2005. During this time, she served on major aviation infrastructure projects, including the Denver International Airport South Terminal Redevelopment Program and the new Wichita, Kansas, Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport Terminal.
Prior to rejoining HNTB, Wienberg developed her own advisory and contracting practice, specializing in the development, procurement and management of unique and complex public and private projects.
In addition to her primary professional responsibilities, Wienberg serves on the Colorado Center for Infrastructure Investment board of directors and actively supports the Women’s Transportation Seminar. Her educational background includes a bachelor’s degree in architecture and urban and regional planning from Kansas State University.
