Hill International, a program, project, and construction management firm, has managed more than 90,000 projects totaling more than $1 trillion in constructed value. This includes more than $22 billion in data centers and IT facilities, $300 billion in residential buildings and developments, $64 billion in educational facilities and campuses, $320 billion in rail and transit projects, $35 billion in healthcare projects, $100 billion in aviation projects, $300 billion in energy projects, and $70 billion in roads, highways, and bridges. 

“Hill International brings decades of experience and a global network of expertise to Ukraine’s rebuilding efforts,” said Irina Paliashvili, President and CEO of USUBC. “Their commitment to delivering world-class construction and project management services aligns with our mission to support Ukraine’s economic recovery and infrastructure modernization. Together, we can help Ukraine rebuild stronger, more resilient infrastructure that serves its communities and strengthens its future.”

Hill is the third-largest project and construction management firm in the U.S., as featured in Building Design + Construction magazine. They are also ranked as the seventh-largest overall U.S. construction management firm by Engineering News-Record magazine. They operate in more than 100 offices across 42 countries, with regional teams featuring deep, intuitive local knowledge that helps clients navigate any potential obstacles. This expertise is particularly needed for Ukraine as it embarks on large-scale reconstruction projects following the devastation caused by the ongoing war.

“Our team at Hill International is honored to join USUBC and contribute to the rebuilding of Ukraine,” said Chad Freeman, Jr., Director Global Recovery and Resilience at Hill International. “We are committed to applying our global expertise and innovative solutions to address Ukraine’s unique challenges. By fostering trusted partnerships and embracing inclusivity, we can and will make a meaningful impact on Ukraine’s reconstruction and economic revival.”