D3-2 Organizational Chart.pdf

This is an organizational chart document for AECOM's Transit Operations Planning team supporting the Arizona Department of Transportation's On Call Transit Consultant Services contract (BPM007068). The document outlines the key personnel structure for Discipline 3: Transit Operations Planning, with Daksha Masurkar serving as the primary Transit Operations Planning Project Manager and Jill Cahoon as the additional project manager. Jennifer Bixby serves as the Principal-in-Charge for AECOM. The organizational chart identifies technical staff assignments across six functional areas: Route Planning, Schedule Development, Estimating Service Costs and Associated Fleet, Fleet and Operational Support Needs, Defining Alternatives for Routes and Service Type, Demand Forecasting, and Estimating Operations and Maintenance Cost. Core team members include Estella Hollander, Jill Cahoon, Daksha Masurkar, Andrew Ittigson, Kristen Lueken, Cole Pouliot, Mihir Aranala, Chelsey Waterman, and supplemental staff including Krystal Oldread, Patrick Coleman, Andrew Walker, Gavin Poindexter, and Jennifer Love, all designated as AECOM Prime staff.

The broader contract opportunity for which this organizational chart applies is an on-call transit consulting services arrangement with ADOT, structured to provide multimodal transit consulting across six disciplines with individual task assignments over an initial twelve-month period extendable to forty-eight months total. Proposals were due by September 10, 2025, with funding sourced through federal transit programs including FTA Sections 5311, 5310, and 5305. Compensation is structured on an hourly rate basis for actual work performed, with specific scopes, deliverables, and performance metrics to be defined in individual task assignments. The contract establishes a 0.00% DBE goal, though DBE participation remains encouraged. Eligible respondents include federally recognized tribal agencies, councils of governments, metropolitan planning organizations, non-profits, local governments, and transit authorities, with the procurement designed to serve diverse transit needs across Arizona, particularly rural and small urban transit services.