What trends or shifts do you see shaping your industry this fall and into 2026? Things are shifting fast. Recent policy moves in Washington have disrupted many green energy projects, forcing clients to pivot and rethink their models. It’s created uncertainty, but also opportunity for firms that can adapt. Meanwhile, the region – especially Massachusetts – remains in a housing crunch. Demand isn’t slowing, prices keep rising, and permitting and zoning hurdles are stalling progress. Towns will need to loosen rules to keep pace. That’s where we come in -helping clients navigate complex processes and move projects forward.
What’s one major project, initiative, or innovation your firm is focused on in the months ahead? Permitting and planning are front and center for us. With so many projects in the pipeline, we’re doubling down on strategies to speed up approvals. Owners are pushing for faster schedules, but long permitting timelines, especially in Massachusetts, can inflate risk. That’s why we’re focusing on internal process improvements, including leveraging AI, to keep things moving. Our goal is simple: make the process smoother for clients and eliminate as many surprises as possible.