Maureen Regan, Financial Manager at Loureiro, has played a pivotal part of the company since 2008. Starting off her career with Loureiro as an accounting clerk, she quickly advanced to assistant financial manager in 2011, and in 2013, she became the financial manager for the Engineering company.

As a Senior Project Manager within Loureiro’s Building and Land Engineering group, Tristan Wallace’s primary project portfolio involves site design, site infrastructure, and permitting. 

All of us at Loureiro are excited to introduce our new Corporate Health & Safety Manager, Robert Belding. Robert joins our team with over 15 years of experience in a variety of roles related to project-based monitoring through the lens of safety.

For Controller Joseph Martino, the most interesting aspect of working at Loureiro is his ability to see beyond the finance and accounting world. “We’re an engineering firm, a construction firm, a Laboratory and so much more,” says Joe.

Environmental Engineer Aysa Dunne works out of Loureiro’s New Hampshire office, splitting her time between field work and office work. She works primarily with the Environmental Engineering and Environmental Assessment teams completing a multitude of tasks, including Phase 1 Investigations – essentially history reports on a site that’s being bought or sold.

Laurel Crawford, Senior Project Manager, operates as a silent powerhouse behind the scenes at Loureiro. Leading the charge in managing Loureiro's treatability laboratory situated in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Laurel plays an integral role in company operations.

Women's History Month is a time to celebrate all of the invaluable contributions women have made throughout history, illuminating their roles in shaping societies across various fields. 

Engineering Week serves as an annual reminder of the role engineering plays in shaping our world. From the infrastructure that supports our daily lives to the technologies that revolutionize industries, engineering stands as the bedrock of progress and innovation.

Before Alexandra Sopelak started at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, she visited Disney World with one of her friends.  While discussing possible career paths, her friend said “if you like roller coasters, you should be an engineer.” 

Matt’s journey to Loureiro began at a career fair at UConn during his senior year in college. With a love for math and science growing up, he initially started his undergraduate degree as a biomedical engineering major, switching to environmental engineering after his first semester.