Jack Schiavone and Tom Scerbo join the firm's U.S. executive team to oversee strategy and growth in key infrastructure markets.

WSP has appointed two new executives to lead its New England and New York Metro regions, positioning the firm to manage growth amid a period of significant infrastructure development in the Northeastern U.S.

Jack Schiavone has been named the New England regional executive, and Tom Scerbo will serve as the New York Metro regional executive. Both will join WSP's U.S. executive leadership team and will be responsible for strategy, client engagement, and performance management in their respective territories.

Jack Schiavone, New England Regional Executive, WSP.

Schiavone is a 25-year veteran of the firm and will be based in Rhode Island. He most recently led WSP Global's industrial sector. Before WSP acquired the Environment and Infrastructure business from John Wood Group, Schiavone led that division's industrial sector. He holds a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Connecticut.

Tom Scerbo, New York Metro Regional Executive, WSP.

Scerbo joins WSP from previous senior executive roles at other architecture-engineering-construction firms. With over 25 years of experience, he has overseen major transportation, buildings and resiliency projects, including aviation terminals, transit centers and public-private partnership developments. Scerbo holds a bachelor's degree in architecture from the New York Institute of Technology and a master's degree in advanced architectural design from Columbia University.

"Jack and Tom are dynamic leaders who bring a variety of complementary talents to help strengthen two of the nation's most crucial infrastructure markets — the New York metro and New England regions," said Joe Sczurko, WSP U.S. region president.

The appointments come as WSP is engaged in several major infrastructure programs across the Northeast. Current and recent projects include the Hudson Tunnel Project in New York and New Jersey, the Boston Logan International Airport Terminal C-E Connector, and the I-95/I-91/Route 34 interchange in New Haven, Connecticut.

SOURCE: WSP in the U.S.

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