AlfaTech, a renowned leading provider of sustainable mechanical, electrical and plumbing engineering design, architectural lighting design, and technology services, proudly announces the appointment of Diarmuid Hartley as Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and Tim Chadwick, PE, LEED AP, as Chief Operating Officer (COO). These strategic appointments mark a significant step in AlfaTech's commitment to fortifying its leadership team and adapting to evolving industry demands.
Bringing over 17 years of industry expertise, Diarmuid Hartley assumes the role of CEO, poised to lead AlfaTech's strategic growth and expansion initiatives. With a commendable, proven track record of cultivating the Southern California market, Diarmuid brings a wealth of leadership and expertise to his new role. His deep understanding of the engineering and construction landscape and his commitment to delivering exceptional client service will be instrumental in driving the company's continued upward trajectory.
"I am honored to take on the CEO role and lead AlfaTech's talented team," said Diarmuid Hartley. "The company has a strong foundation and a bright future, and I am excited to work with our team to build on our success and achieve even greater heights. Our commitment remains steadfast in offering innovative and sustainable solutions tailored to our clients' distinct needs."
Complementing Hartley's leadership, with three decades of invaluable experience at AlfaTech, Tim Chadwick assumes the position of COO. In this pivotal role, Chadwick will oversee operational excellence, ensuring seamless project execution and the delivery of exceptional results. His expertise in project management, consulting engineering, and construction administration will be invaluable in driving operational efficiency and maintaining the highest standards of quality and professionalism.
"I am thrilled to partner alongside Diarmuid and the entire AlfaTech team in our new roles," shared Tim Chadwick. "Our combined wealth of experience and shared commitment to client satisfaction positions us strongly to navigate the evolving industry landscape and deliver unparalleled value to our clients. We look forward to an exciting future for AlfaTech."
AlfaTech remains steadfast in its commitment to providing innovative, sustainable, and cost-effective solutions to its clients. With Diarmuid Hartley assuming the role of CEO and Tim Chadwick as COO, the company is well-positioned to continue its growth trajectory and strengthen its position as a leading provider of engineering, consulting, and construction services.
About AlfaTech
AlfaTech specializes in providing mechanical, electrical and plumbing engineering design, architectural lighting design, and technology services across a spectrum of markets including science & technology, mission critical, healthcare, senior living, commercial, retail, hospitality, education, industrial/manufacturing and transportation sectors. Headquartered in San Jose, California, AlfaTech operates offices throughout California, including San Francisco, Orange County, Monrovia, and San Diego. Additionally, AlfaTech provides services across the US, and internationally, catering to clients in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East.
Related Stories
| Mar 10, 2011
How AEC Professionals Are Using Social Media
You like LinkedIn. You’re not too sure about blogs. For many AEC professionals, it’s still wait-and-see when it comes to social media.
| Mar 2, 2011
Design professionals grow leery of green promises
Legal claims over sustainability promises vs. performance of certified green buildings are beginning to mount—and so are warnings to A/E/P and environmental consulting firms, according to a ZweigWhite report.
| Mar 2, 2011
New ASHRAE standard may be too broad for the Canadian market
New Standard 189.1 from the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE), which goes beyond energy efficiency to include provisions that affect construction, post-occupancy monitoring, and site control, may be too much for the Canadian market—at least for now.
| Mar 2, 2011
How skyscrapers can save the city
Besides making cities more affordable and architecturally interesting, tall buildings are greener than sprawl, and they foster social capital and creativity. Yet some urban planners and preservationists seem to have a misplaced fear of heights that yields damaging restrictions on how tall a building can be. From New York to Paris to Mumbai, there’s a powerful case for building up, not out.
| Feb 24, 2011
New reports chart path to net-zero-energy commercial buildings
Two new reports from the Zero Energy Commercial Buildings Consortium (CBC) on achieving net-zero-energy use in commercial buildings say that high levels of energy efficiency are the first, largest, and most important step on the way to net-zero.
| Feb 24, 2011
Lending revives stalled projects
An influx of fresh capital into U.S. commercial real estate is bringing some long-stalled development projects back to life and launching new construction of apartments, office buildings and shopping centers, according to a Wall Street Journal article.
| Feb 23, 2011
London 2012: What Olympic Park looks like today
London 2012 released a series of aerial images that show progress at Olympic Park, including a completed roof on the stadium (where seats are already installed), tile work at the aquatic centre, and structural work complete on more than a quarter of residential projects at Olympic Village.
| Feb 23, 2011
Call for Entries: 2011 Building Team Awards, Deadline: March 25, 2011
The 14th Annual Building Team Awards recognizes newly built projects that exhibit architectural and construction excellence—and best exemplify the collaboration of the Building Team, including the owner, architect, engineer, and contractor.
| Feb 23, 2011
Green building on the chopping block in House spending measure
Bryan Howard, Legislative Director of the U.S. Green Building Council, blogs about proposed GOP budget cuts that could impact green building in the commercial sector.
| Feb 22, 2011
LEED Volume Program celebrates its 500th certified Pilot Project
More than 500 building projects have certified through the LEED Volume Program since the pilot launched in 2006, according to the U.S. Green Building Council. The LEED Volume Program streamlines the certification process for high-volume property owners and managers, from commercial real estate firms, national retailers and hospitality providers, to local, state and federal governments.
