Roaring Fork Engineering

06/19/2026

What are we doing here? Taylor is measuring streamflow for a local ditch company. These measurements help quantify how much water is moving through a system and provide valuable information for operations, planning, and future improvements.

06/15/2026

Roaring Fork Engineering is proud to be part of the team helping bring Aspen's historic Armory building into its next chapter.

Originally built in 1892, the Armory has served many purposes over the years, from a community gathering space to Aspen City Hall. Now, the building is being redeveloped into a community-focused food hall and event space designed to serve residents and visitors for generations to come.

RFE is providing civil engineering services for the project, supporting the infrastructure and site improvements needed to transform this historic landmark while preserving its place in Aspen's history.

We look forward to seeing this iconic building return to its roots as a vibrant gathering place for the community.

Read more here ⬇️
https://aspendailynews.pulse.ly/j83ntttao6

Aspen’s Armory Hall has a rich history and, city leaders hope, a rich future. City of Aspen offices will vacate the building this month as the city gears up for a 28-month redevelopment of the historic building.

06/10/2026

Six months into the year and we're already looking forward to a workday like this again. Not your typical office view, that's for sure.

06/08/2026

Thought Leadership Monday: From design to construction, and right into the community.

Sewer projects may not always be visible, but they’re critical. This work in Carbondale and Pagosa Springs is all about precision, performance, and improving infrastructure where it matters most.

06/05/2026

Lessons From the Field

No matter how much planning goes into a project, there's always value in getting boots on the ground.

06/04/2026

Infrastructure doesn't stop at roads and bridges.

Wastewater treatment facilities play a critical role in protecting public health, supporting communities, and keeping our waterways clean. Much of that work happens behind the scenes, but its impact is felt every day.

06/01/2026

It’s not overthinking, it’s pattern recognition.

Years of experience start to connect small details to bigger systems, and once you see it that way, it’s hard to look at a site any differently.

Engineer brain never really turns off.

05/29/2026

A look down memory lane.

Projects that have shaped our work and the communities we serve.

05/27/2026

Project lookback: Pedestrian Underpass at Tree Farm.

This connection created a safer, more direct way for people to move between Willits and the Tree Farm area without crossing Highway 82. The result is improved pedestrian safety, better access to transit, and stronger connectivity for the surrounding community.

05/25/2026

One thing people don’t expect: access roads are often the most complex part of a project.

They have to work in all conditions, for all users, and hold up over time.