Aerial view of a lakefront city with a marina and breakwater

InfraFoundry

Organizations We Support

We believe stronger organizations and better infrastructure depend on more than any one firm. We are glad to support the work of these organizations across the water, conservation, and infrastructure space.

Alliance for the Great Lakes

greatlakes.org

A nonpartisan nonprofit working across the region to protect the fresh water that anchors our communities and economy. Their region-wide view of a shared resource reflects the same long-term thinking we bring to water and infrastructure advisory.

American Council of Engineering Companies

acec.org

The business association representing engineering firms across the country, advocating for the AEC industry and the professionals who build it. Supporting the organizations that represent AEC firms is a natural extension of our own work advising their owners, boards, and leadership teams.

Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Cities Initiative

glslcities.org

A coalition of mayors and municipal leaders working together to protect and restore the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River basin. Their city-by-city approach to a shared waterway mirrors the kind of practical, ground-level coordination we bring to infrastructure and water advisory.

Green Infrastructure Leadership Exchange

giexchange.org

A network connecting local governments and water agencies across the U.S. and Canada to advance green stormwater infrastructure. Their peer-to-peer model reflects something we believe deeply: that the right relationships accelerate better outcomes.

National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA)

nacwa.org

The national voice for public clean water utilities, advocating on legislative, regulatory, and legal issues that shape how wastewater and stormwater get managed across the country. Their work sits squarely upstream of our own advisory practice: the funding, financing, and policy decisions NACWA shapes nationally are the same ones we help individual utilities and clients navigate locally.

The Nature Conservancy

nature.org

A global conservation organization protecting the lands and waters that all life depends on. The scale and patience of their work is a reminder that the infrastructure decisions we advise on today shape outcomes for generations.

U.S. Water Alliance

uswateralliance.org

A national network advancing policy and practice toward a sustainable, equitable water future for all. Their national perspective on water policy is a natural counterpart to the local and regional water advisory work we do every day.

The Water Council

thewatercouncil.com

A Milwaukee-based nonprofit that has built the region into a global hub for water technology, linking water-focused companies, researchers, and entrepreneurs to drive economic development. Their work treating water as both an environmental priority and an economic opportunity reflects exactly the dual lens we bring to water sector advisory.

Water Environment Federation

wef.org

A global association of water-quality professionals advancing clean water through education, advocacy, and technical expertise. Their focus on the people and practices behind water infrastructure reflects our own belief that sound water strategy depends as much on judgment and relationships as it does on engineering.