John Cameron: Engineering for a Sustainable Future Networking Magazine’s 2020 Guide to Going Green features “Green Business Leader” John Cameron, Chairman of the Long Island Regional Planning Council and Managing Partner of Cameron Engineering. The piece highlights his goals, philosophy and challenges in addition to his ideas for pollution reduction, wastewater, and other prominent issues…
John Cameron comments on the trend shift to the design-build engineering approach.
Janice Jijina, P.E., AICP, Partner at Cameron Engineering & Associates, is honored as one of the Top 50 Most Influential Women in Business by Long Island Business News.
John Cameron, founder and managing partner of Cameron Engineering and Chairman of the Long Island Regional Planning Council, was asked by Dean Skelos to join the New York Works Task Force.
John Cameron served as a panel expert for NYIT engineering students showcasing their engineering projects.
John D. Cameron, Jr. explains the budget cut of $30 million from Nassau County’s proposed $90 million capital budget and its ramifications, specifically with regards to the depressed construction market.
Long Island Business News: It’s time for Long Island to act John Cameron, Chairman of the Long Island Regional Planning Council, outlines the action items on the council’s 25-Year Sustainability Plan, which include fostering educational programs in schools, supporting affordable housing, developing energy strategy and conservation programs, and improvement of deteriorating roads, bridges and water…
Cameron Engineering & Associates, LLP announces its acquisition of New York City based firm, Laszlo Bodak Engineer, P.C., a well-established Mechanical – Electrical engineering firm. The new company will operate under the name Bodak-Cameron Engineering.
Newsday: Hard Realities of the ’09 Stimulus John Cameron, manging partner of Cameron Engineering & Associates and Chairman of the Long Island Regional Planning Council, identifies the shortcomings of the 2009 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act or the “stimulus” bill, explaining that only 6 percent of the approximately $800 billion stimulus went to construction projects…
