Loudoun County, VA — August 10, 2026 — Timmons Group is pleased to welcome Fred Faryar, PE, LEED AP+, to the firm’s Infrastructure practice. Faryar’s addition supports the firm’s continued growth in Northern Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia, expanding the team’s capabilities to pursue and deliver complex infrastructure projects across the region.
With over 25 years of experience, Faryar brings extensive expertise in delivering infrastructure engineering projects for federal, state, and local government agencies. He has a proven ability to evaluate projects, identify critical challenges, and implement practical, effective solutions. He works closely with clients, property owners, and multidisciplinary teams to navigate complex design challenges and advance projects from concept through construction.
“Fred brings a depth of technical expertise and regional knowledge that aligns with our clients’ needs and supports the ongoing growth of our infrastructure practice,” said Paul Trapp, Director of Infrastructure Services at Timmons Group. “His background in transportation and site design, combined with his ability to manage complex projects across multiple jurisdictions, will be a tremendous asset to both our team and the communities we serve.”
Prior to joining Timmons Group, Faryar held several leadership roles as Transportation Group Leader and Director of Transportation. He’s worked on a diverse range of projects, including the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA), MTA Purple Line, Bridge Hardening project and the Accessible Stations Development Program (ASDP) for Amtrak, Base Realignment and Closure Act (BRAC) Improvements for the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), and the Pentagon Library and Conference Center project.
“Timmons Group has built an outstanding reputation for technical excellence and client service throughout the Mid-Atlantic,” said Faryar. “I’m excited to join such a talented team and look forward to helping expand the firm’s infrastructure capabilities across the region.”
