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Women in Construction Week: Stories of Women Who Build at Barton Malow

Women Who Build: Stories of Leadership, Skill, and Impact at Barton Malow Women in Construction Week

Every year during Women in Construction Week, a nationwide initiative founded by the National Association of Women in Construction, Barton Malow shares stories that highlight the women who bring expertise, leadership, and creativity to our most complex projects. While their roles vary across the organization — from superintendents and project engineers to virtual design + construction and safety professionals — their impact is united by a commitment to building strong teams, shaping communities, and advancing the industry.

These stories offer an inside look at the women who make Barton Malow’s work possible. Their journeys reflect the many paths into construction and the opportunities available to grow, lead, and make a difference.

K12 Construction Project Manager: Mecah Mochoge

Mecah’s background in the Army Corps of Engineers, followed by commercial renovation and education projects, demonstrates how transferable skills support leadership and growth in construction.

Learn More About Mecah

Energy Construction Project Manager Sadie Kilbourn Barton Malow Women in Construction Week

Energy Construction Project Manager: Sadie Kilbourn

Sadie’s path through internships, energy work, and community outreach highlights how women shape vital infrastructure and inspire future builders.

Learn More About Sadie

Safety Leadership in the Field: Tina Worthington

Safety Manager Tina Worthington Alberta Canada Women in Construction Week Barton Malow

Working through extreme conditions on the Duchess Solar Project in Alberta, Tina ensures crews are protected, supported, and equipped — a testament to leadership rooted in experience and trust.

Bringing a Learning Environment to Life: Rebecca Rajewski

Project Manager Rebecca Rajewski OCC Culinary Studies Institute Women in Construction Week Barton Malow

For Rebecca, seeing students and the public engage with the new spaces — from dining in the restaurant to grabbing items from the café — reflects the lasting impact the project she builds can have on their communities.