O'Brien & Gere
In this article, we will explore the impact of O'Brien & Gere on different aspects of society. From its emergence to the present, O'Brien & Gere has played a fundamental role in the way we interact, communicate and understand the world around us. Throughout history, O'Brien & Gere has been the subject of debate and analysis, and its influence has been felt in fields as diverse as politics, technology, the arts, and popular culture. Through an interdisciplinary approach, we will closely examine how O'Brien & Gere has shaped our experiences and perspectives, and what implications it has for the future.
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| Company type | Employee Owned Corporation |
|---|---|
| Industry | Engineering, construction, operations, and fabrication |
| Founded | Syracuse, New York (1945) (as Earl F. O'Brien, William S. Gere, and Glenn D. Holmes) |
| Headquarters | Syracuse, New York, United States |
Key people | Jim Fox, Chief Executive Officer & Chairman of the Board; Joseph M. McNulty, Chief Financial Officer |
Number of employees | >850 (2015) |
| Website | www.obg.com |
OBG was an American provider of engineering, construction, and operational services for: industrial, municipal, Federal, food and beverage, higher education, and life sciences clients.[1] This company was entirely employee owned and private and employed over 900 employees within all of their offices. They are headquartered in Syracuse, New York and have regional offices in 24 cities throughout the United States. OBG was bought by a Danish company Ramboll in December 2018.[2]
History
OBG, formally O'Brien & Gere, was founded in 1945 under the partnership of Earl F. O'Brien, William S. Gere, and Glenn D. Holmes.[2] The company was established in Central New York and its headquarters remains there today.[2]
Services
OBG offers a variety of services: Municipal, Industrial, Higher Education, and Federal.[citation needed]
References
- ^ "Our Story | OBG". Archived from the original on 2018-12-18.
- ^ a b c "Denmark firm to acquire Syracuse's OBG engineering company". syracuse. 2018-12-17. Retrieved 2020-11-25.
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