CARROLL, IOWA, March 13, 2025 – Justin Thiemann has successfully passed the Professional Engineering (PE) exam, earning the title of Professional Engineer.
Becoming a Professional Engineer, requires a four-year college degree, pass the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam, completing four years of professional experience, and successfully passing the PE exam.
“Professional Engineer licensure is the culmination of years of hard work and dedication. As engineers, we are entrusted with protecting the public’s health, safety, and welfare. Licensure is a key step in demonstrating that engineers are prepared to make critical decisions that impact the public,” said Cody Forch, Transportation Team Leader. “We congratulate Justin on this tremendous achievement—his talents will continue making lives better for McClure and our clients for years to come.”
Thiemann reflected on his accomplishment and the support he received along the way. “I’m grateful to have passed the PE exam and to be one step closer to becoming a licensed Professional Engineer. This accomplishment wouldn’t have been possible without the encouragement, mentorship, and support of my colleagues at McClure,” said Thiemann. “I look forward to applying my skills and knowledge to contribute to the success of our projects and the growth of our team.”
About McClure
Founded in 1956, McClure has grown to a firm of over 260 professionals in fifteen offices. With a vision of making lives better, McClure brings engineering and development expertise with a collaborative approach to identify the best strategies and solutions to bring our client’s vision to life. We look at every project through the lens of economics by thinking, designing, and building for the future. McClure’s expertise is in guiding clients on making long-term capital investments in the areas of aviation, bridge, community development, construction observation, development, environmental and stormwater, landscape architecture, structural, survey, traffic and safety, transportation, wastewater, and water.