Surveys
ITE Utah Section November 2026 Elections
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Nominees for Treasurer:
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Andrew Booth, P.E., PTOE, is a Traffic Engineer with Horrocks and has more than six years of experience delivering projects in the United States and Australia. In Utah, he led maintenance of traffic (MOT) design for the Mountain View Corridor project between Porter Rockwell Boulevard and Old Bingham Highway and has contributed to traffic design and safety work on various I-15 and Bangerter Highway projects. His experience includes MOT, signals, signing, lighting, intelligent transportation systems (ITS), and safety design. He also leads the day-to-day delivery of UDOT traffic and safety studies. Before moving to the United States, Andrew worked as an engineering consultant in Australia, delivering roadway, water, sewer, and traffic engineering projects. He led the preparation of traffic management plans for major festivals and conducted 2D and 3D heavy vehicle conflict analyses for complex projects across Australia and New Zealand. Andrew is especially interested in how human behavior and culture shape the way people travel. He shared this perspective at the October ITE luncheon and training, presenting on traffic and safety in Australia and the United States. Andrew cares deeply about people and enjoys bringing them together and creating opportunities to learn from one another. He looks forward to contributing his experience and energy in service of ITE and its members. |
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Dylan Apelu is a Transportation Design Engineer and Planner with Consor Engineers whose work focuses on developing transportation solutions that are sustainable, resilient, and responsive to community needs. He holds dual master's degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology: a Master of Science in Civil Engineering and a Master of City and Regional Planning with a specialization in Transportation and Land Use. He received his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from Brigham Young University. Dylan's research and professional interests center on the relationship between transportation systems, land use, and community resilience. His master's research examined Indigenous approaches to community engagement, with a focus on improving transportation planning outcomes for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities. His experience includes transportation planning, roadway design, travel demand modeling, and construction management. Through his work, Dylan seeks to help communities identify transportation solutions that enhance safety, strengthen resilience, and reflect local priorities. He lives with his wife and three sons and remains passionate about building infrastructure that serves both current and future generations. |
