DBIA Ohio Valley Region and SAME Cincinnati are thrilled to invite you to an informative and fun event at Blue Ash’s newest Brewery. Attend a presentation on the Brent Spence Bridge Corridor (BSBC) project sure to satiate your curiosity, and enjoy refreshments accompanied by light bites at Summit Park’s newest attraction – Mad Tree: Parks and Recreation. This is a phenomenal opportunity for those in the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction industries to learn, network, and cut loose!
This event will take place on April 9th at 5:00pm. The cost to attend is $20 for SAME members, DBIA members, and Young Professionals. For all others, a $40 donation is required.
The BSBC is designed to improve approximately eight miles of Interstates 71 and 75 through Kentucky and Ohio, including the addition of a new companion bridge to the existing Brent Spence Bridge to reduce congestion, improve traffic flow and safety, and maintain key regional and national transportation corridors. Members of the Walsh Kokosing design-build team will discuss the complex project and upcoming opportunities.

Schedule
5:00 - 5:30pm
5:35 - 6:20pm
6:20 - 6:30pm
6:30 - 7:30pm

Speakers

Doug VanSlambrook
Doug is a Senior Alternative Delivery Manager for Walsh Construction with a background in complex bridges and large design-build projects.
He is currently in the role of Design-Build Coordinator for the Walsh-Kokosing Joint Venture for Brent Spence.
Doug is a 2001 graduate of Purdue University’s School of Civil Engineering, and lives in Indianapolis with his wife and twin boys.

Katherine Bucek
Katherine is a Project Manager for Walsh Construction with a background in steel erection and multiple $1B+ complex bridge projects.
She is currently in the role of River Crossing Design-Build Coordinator and River Crossing Superstructure Project Manager for the Walsh-Kokosing Joint Venture.
Katherine has a Bachelor’s degree from Purdue University in Construction Engineering and Management and a Master’s degree from University of Pittsburgh in Civil Engineering. She lives in northern Kentucky with her husband and two girls.