Our Leadership

Our senior leaders have hands-on involvement in all projects, creatively collaborating with other team members to provide optimal solutions.

Our people are ready to talk about your project

RJC's dedicated staff members across Canada are passionate about what they do, and take pride in exceeding client expectations. Our senior leaders have hands-on involvement in all projects, creatively collaborating with other team members to provide optimal solutions.

When our clients succeed, we succeed.

Spotlight

  • Dustin Worts, CET

    Construction Services Coordinator

    Dustin works closely with contractors to offer RJC's construction engineering services, such as formwork and false-work, shoring and reshoring, load reviews, coring/opening reviews, planning/value engineering for project scheduling, structural assessment/upgrading for additional loads, on site Quality Assurance services, etc. He also manages a group of talented field representatives who work with owners, architects and contractors to review that what is constructed meets the intent of the engineering design. An active volunteer and vested in the industry, Dustin is a well-known and valued member of the construction industry.

    The relationship between design and construction is imperative and fluid. I believe if we stay connected and work with the construction team, RJC will bring value to every phase of the project, this is critical in its overall success.

  • Caitlin Vail, BSc, MASc, EIT

    Engineer-in-Training

    Caitlin is an Engineer-in-Training with RJC’s Building Science and Restoration Team. She helps shape, preserve, and improve buildings in her hometown of Edmonton. Caitlin is an active, engaged, and valued team member who is always seeking to learn. Her work is varied and rewarding, with a mix of office, client, and site visits. Caitlin is rarely sitting at a desk all day! With a Master of Applied Science, Caitlin is using her experience to further her strong technical foundation with exposure to a wide variety of building envelope and restoration work.

    RJC is a great place to work. The people are friendly and the corporate culture is supportive. The work is very rewarding. I love seeing the tangible end product and getting to work on some pretty cool projects.

  • Nikolas Marsall-Moritz, MEng., P.Eng., CAHP

    Project Engineer

    Nik is passionate about preserving and restoring heritage structures. His Masters of Engineering included a specialization in historic structures and their rehabilitation. He continues to advance his knowledge of best practices in heritage, applying his skill to heritage projects, including Calgary’s prominent City Hall. He is a member of the Canadian Association of Heritage Professionals, the Association of Preservation Technology International and Chair of the Board of Directors for Heritage Calgary.

    “I enjoy the variety of buildings I work on, and heritage projects allow me to see even more interesting structures. With heritage, there always seems to be a surprise hidden away, no matter how confident I am in how even a simple heritage structure is built.”

  • Mohammad Fakoor, PhD, CEA, P.Eng., CPHD

    Senior Building Performance Engineer

    Nationally sought for his deep knowledge of building performance, specifically for designing high performance buildings aligned with contemporary energy standards, Mohammad is a leader in building energy modelling. Building Energy Modelling is a versatile, multipurpose tool that can aid in design-stage decision-making, to show code compliance, to achieve green building certification and to help inform policy and code development. Mohammad's leadership has furthered RJC's Building Energy Modelling practice across Canada.

    Provinces across the country are adopting more contemporary energy codes and standards to advance the energy performance of buildings. British Columbia and the City of Toronto have adopted new stringent energy standards using a passive house philosophy, with the goal of "net-zero ready" buildings by 2030. We anticipate that energy modelling will become an inevitable part of the building design in the future.

People