Since the summer, we’ve welcomed four team members to Osborn Consulting. The group includes a civil engineer, two engineers-in-training, as well as an addition to our Marketing team. Meet them in the video above and read on to learn even more about the newest faces at Osborn.
Debbie Harris
Project Delivery Manager
A lifelong puzzle and problem solver, Debbie’s curiosity about how things work led her to engineering, and it’s guided her ever since. Early in her career, she helped build a wind tunnel for NASA, an experience that cemented her passion for tackling complex, technical challenges. When she’s not supporting teams and leading projects, you’ll often find her gardening or traveling to new places.
Emma Logue
Project Engineer
With many engineers in her extended family, Emma grew up fascinated by the field. In college, she realized environmental engineering would let her connect that interest with her love for nature. A standout achievement: her all‑women Gonzaga capstone team, sponsored by the City of Spokane, studied treatment efficacy and lifespan of several bioretention soil media options used in Washington. When she’s off the clock, you might catch her playing volleyball on Nintendo Switch Sports.
Noah Lindblom
Project Engineer
Noah first caught the engineering bug in high school through the ACE mentorship program, and then he deepened his interest in sustainable water resources at Washington State University. One project he’s especially proud of is designing the drainage system beneath the turf field at Explorer Middle School in Everett. Outside of work, Noah is happiest outdoors, whether he’s rock climbing, snowboarding, or camping. He’s also big into music and has even co-hosted a radio show at WSU focusing on underground artists.
Kasey Iranon
Communications Coordinator
Kasey really likes that her specialty allows her to combine her enjoyment of writing, creativity, and connecting with people. A favorite career moment: partnering with the YWCA of Seattle, King, and Snohomish from concept through community activations on the nonprofit’s 125‑year anniversary campaign as the oldest nonprofit in Washington serving women and girls. When she’s not writing or brainstorming effective marketing campaigns, Kasey is likely lost in a good book, especially fantasy novels or thrillers.
