Oconomowoc, WI, July 26, 2016: CORRE, Inc. is excited to officially name Bill Hove, PE, SE, as Director of Structural Services. In this role Bill will provide oversight and guidance on all of the firm’s structural projects and initiatives while continuing to serve WisDOT and CORRE’s Wisconsin clients.
“Mr. Hove’s technical ability and thoroughness is a tremendous asset,” said Troy Gagner, PE, President of CORRE. “He has been instrumental in this firm’s growth, and we feel very fortunate he has agreed to take his leadership to the next level. Bill’s attitude, professionalism, dependability, and skill set are superior, and his continued service to our clients is a true distinction in the industry.”
Bill joined CORRE in 2011 to open and manage the firm’s Oconomowoc office. He has over 21 years of structural engineering experience with expertise in new bridge designs, bridge rehabilitations, and structure inspections. He is well-versed in the requirements and procedures of the Wisconsin Bridge Manual and FDM, and he is currently assisting WisDOT’s Bureau of Structures with preliminary plan reviews.
“We have had the privilege to work on many prominent projects throughout the state, and I look forward to the opportunity to further expand the capacity and capabilities of our structure group and to continue delivering a high quality product to our clients,” said Mr. Hove.
Bill holds a BS in Civil Engineering from UW-Madison and a BS in Building Construction Management from UW-Platteville. He grew up in Madison and currently resides in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.
CORRE, Inc. is a full-service engineering firm with five offices throughout Wisconsin serving WisDOT, the Department of Justice, local government, and private clients. CORRE offers large-firm capabilities with small-firm attitude in the areas of transportation, municipal, and structural engineering; environmental, real estate, and public involvement; and comprehensive construction services that include contract administration, highway materials testing, and inspection.
