For over a decade, Ray Torrejon has played a pivotal role in advancing PCL’s Civil Infrastructure Division, especially within the water and wastewater treatment sectors. Inspired by his father, a construction superintendent, Torrejon knew early on that he wanted to join the construction industry. 

After graduating with a Bachelor of Engineering degree from California Polytechnic State University, Torrejon joined PCL in 2013 as a field engineer. He now serves as the district manager for PCL’s Tampa Civil office, where he focuses on delivering innovative and sustainable solutions for water and wastewater projects across the eastern United States. Torrejon is dedicated to fostering relationships with both current and prospective clients while expanding PCL’s expertise in emerging markets.

Initially drawn to design, Torrejon’s passion shifted to construction following an internship with his father’s company. In his current role with PCL, Torrejon prioritizes building great relationships with clients, partners and subtrades, something he credits with being an ingrained part of the company’s culture. This culture is a key motivator for Torrejon, asserting that PCL encourages employees to cultivate an ownership mindset and care about the successes of teammates, clients and projects. He attributes this approach of collaboration and shared responsibility as a driver of the exceptional results PCL delivers for clients. Torrejon’s methodology of client-focused service and high standards of delivery have defined his work at PCL and serve as a testament to the company’s values. 

Torrejon is an advocate for mentorship and leadership development, largely thanks to the guidance he has received at PCL. Encouraged by a long-time PCL mentor to apply, Torrejon was recognized as a 2024 Engineering News-Record Mountain States Top Young Professionals. Outside of PCL, Torrejon is a board member of Big Dig For Kids, an annual event that raises money for pediatric cancer research through the Phoenix Children’s Foundation. The event gives young patients the opportunity to explore, interact with and operate heavy machinery. He is also active in several industry organizations including the National Rural Water Association, American Water Works Association and the Design-Build Institute of America.