Morgan Stinson, PE, LEED AP, CxA

As the Chief Growth Officer, Morgan Stinson is responsible for driving the Growth strategy for the firm, overseeing the Business Development and Marketing functions in service of our customers. Morgan focuses on organic growth through strong client relationships, and Market, Service, and Geography expansion through strategic partnerships and mergers/acquisitions.

Morgan has worked for EEA since 2001, but he’s been immersed in the family culture since he was seven years old through his father, Fritz Stinson. In college, Morgan interned for the company during his summers, and he returned full-time after having worked in Dallas for a couple of years.

With two decades of engineering leadership, Morgan has experience in the design of mechanical and plumbing systems for commercial, industrial, and institutional clients, and in facilities as diverse as information technology, clean rooms, laboratories, corporate office, pharmaceutical, and resort facilities. He has an extensive background in commissioning building systems, and in energy conservation analysis of existing facilities.

Morgan is a registered Professional Engineer (P.E.) in eight states, is certified as a LEED Accredited Professional by the U.S. Green Building Council and is also a Certified Commissioning Authority (CxA).

The Engineering News-Record Texas and Louisiana Magazine honored Morgan with their 2013 “Top 20 Under 40” award. He is also a former external advisory committee member for The University of Texas Department of Architectural, Civil, and Environmental Engineering, as well as a former vice-chair for USGBC Central Texas-Balcones chapter. 

Morgan received his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from The University of Texas at Austin in 1999. Outside of work, Morgan enjoys time with his wife and daughter, playing bass and singing with his honky tonk band, watching college football, staring at mountains, and eating Mexican food.

EEA has completed projects worldwide and is licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. What else sets us apart?