Press Releases

STV Taps Three Transportation Leaders to Drive Growth in the Carolinas

Published

STV Taps Three Transportation Leaders to Drive Growth in the Carolinas
Terry Snow, Claire Brinkley and Mark Robbins

CHARLOTTE, NC – STV, a leading professional services firm that plans, designs and manages infrastructure projects across North America, today elevated three of its transportation leaders as it continues to grow its team in the Carolinas:

  • Terry Snow, PE, has been appointed to Carolinas district manager and Raleigh area manager
  • Claire Brinkley, PE, has been appointed Charlotte area manager
  • Mark Robbins, PE, has been appointed as the alternative delivery regional manager for the Carolinas

“Some of the fastest growing cities in the U.S. are in the Carolinas and sustainable growth requires future proofing our infrastructure,” said Jerry Stump, PE, president of the transportation south/central group at STV. “With these new leaders at the helm, STV is well positioned to continue partnering and supporting these communities as they grow and develop creative solutions for their future.”

In the newly created role of Carolinas District Manager, Snow will develop a district-specific strategy focused on the Raleigh, Charlotte and Charleston areas and foster more collaboration between teams across the region to better support clients. As Area Manager for Raleigh, the 3rd fastest growing city in the U.S., Snow will also focus on deepening client relationships and expanding STV’s local service offerings. He is a member of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Board of Advisors, North Carolina Economic Development Association, the American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC) in South Carolina and the American Society of Highway Engineers in South Carolina. He is currently the 2024 national conference co-chair at the American Society of Highway Engineers and previously served as a member of executive leadership for the Institute of Transportation Engineers Consultants Council. Snow received his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from North Carolina State University.

As area manager for STV’s Charlotte office, Brinkley will lead efforts to support the rapidly changing infrastructure needs of the 5th fastest growing city in the U.S., while continuing to lead business development and client relationships in the region. She serves various industry organizations and associations as a member of the board of directors for the ACEC of North Carolina; director-at-large on the Board of Directors for the Women’s Transportation Seminar (WTS) Charlotte Metro Chapter; Mentor Protégé Committee member for NC Section Institute of Transportation Engineers and a member of the American Planning Association. Brinkley earned her Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from North Carolina State University.

Robbins will serve as the alternative delivery regional manager, a newly created role, which will lead alternative delivery project pursuit, initiation and delivery throughout the Carolinas. He has more than 35 years of experience managing bridge and roadway design throughout the Southeast, including an 11-year career with the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT). He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and earned his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from North Carolina State University.

STV has five offices in the Carolinas, where it has an extensive track record providing engineering design, program management and project management services on transformative transportation infrastructure programs for both the North Carolina Department of Transportation and South Carolina Department of Transportation. Marquee projects include the Charlotte Area Transit System light rail expansion in North Carolina; the $120 million US 17 Bypass at SC 707/Farrow Parkway in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; award-winning work on the Fort Mill Southern Bypass in York County, South Carolina; and an award-winning water project at the Charlotte Airport in North Carolina.

Terry Snow, Claire Brinkley and Mark Robbins