Founded in 1969, Haeger Engineering LLC is a dedicated civil engineering and land surveying firm based in the Chicagoland area. Originally established as Haeger Kramer Associates by Albert E. Haeger, the firm quickly became renowned for its hands-on approach and commitment to excellence within the architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) industry. Over the years, Haeger Engineering has adapted to industry changes while maintaining its core values of customer service and cost-effective, constructible designs.
The firm originally headquartered in downtown Chicago, has built a legacy over more than five decades by providing comprehensive consulting services to both private land development and public municipal clients. Its service portfolio covers a wide spectrum of civil engineering projects, residential and commercial land development, construction surveying, and land planning. With multiple licensed Professional Land Surveyors on staff, Haeger has amassed a robust track record, maintaining precise survey records for thousands of properties within the Chicagoland area.
A significant milestone occurred in 2016 when Haeger Engineering merged with Marchris Engineering, bolstering its capabilities in civil and traffic engineering, construction management, and expert testimony. Today, led by a team of experienced professionals, the company continues to focus on delivering innovative solutions while assisting clients with navigating zoning, entitlement, and permitting processes. The firm takes pride in its longevity and the enduring trust it has built with its clientele, as a majority of business stems from repeat clients, illustrating real confidence in its services.
Haeger Engineering is passionate about fostering long-term relationships, ensuring that every project, regardless of scale, is met with the utmost dedication and insight. Its ability to merge practical engineering solutions with a meticulous understanding of client needs makes it a respected and reliable partner in the engineering consulting space.
