ENGINEERING • ENVIRONMENTAL • SURVEY

PBS Principal Appointed to GBA Board of Directors

PBS News & Updates

Photo: Saiid BehboodiThe GeoProfessional Business Association (GBA) has appointed PBS Principal, Saiid Behboodi, to its Board of Directors. As a non-profit association dedicated to geoprofessional firms, GBA seeks to promote an environment where members share their collective talent, energy, expertise, and experience to help one another succeed in the industry.

With more than 30 years of professional experience, Saiid Behboodi has applied his skills in the field of geotechnical and civil engineering to hundreds of critical transportation, landslide, utility, and development projects. During this time, he has obtained a reputation in the industry of successful project management and dedication to the advancement of geotechnical engineering. He currently serves as a Principal Engineer at PBS Engineering and Environmental, a Northwest company distinguished by Engineering News Record as a “Top 500” engineering firm.

Mr. Behboodi holds a Master’s Degree in Civil Engineering from Portland State University, and a Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Massachusetts. He is currently registered as a geotechnical engineer in Oregon and a professional civil engineer in both Oregon and Washington. Prior to joining PBS, he served as Vice President and Senior Principal Engineer for Kleinfelder and Senior Principal at Squier Associates. At PBS, Mr. Behboodi provides leadership and guidance to the engineering team, working to maintain and improve quality, refine best practices, and develop market sector integration of services.


ABOUT PBS ENGINEERING AND ENVIRONMENTAL

Since 1982, PBS’ nimble, multi-discipline teams have provided engineered solutions that balance compliance, sustainability, and practical design. PBS’ core service areas include civil engineering, environmental, industrial hygiene, planning, surveying, and natural resource consulting for public and private clients. PBS mobilizes from 11 Northwest locations in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.

Published: May 12, 2017
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