Skip to main content
Login

ASCE Day

 

Honoring Our Past, Transforming Our Future

For nearly two centuries, ASCE and its members have shaped the built environment, upheld public safety, and advanced the profession. The Society’s 175th anniversary in 2027 is an opportunity to celebrate the people, projects, and systems that bring our communities to life. The celebration will kick off on Nov. 5, 2026 (ASCE Day) and culminate with major events during ASCE2027, March 1-5, 2027, with official anniversary celebrations set for Nov. 5, 2027. Together, we’ll honor the past, celebrate the present, and shape the future of civil engineering.

Learn more
ASCE dots

Your generous support of the ASCE Foundation on this ASCE Day 2025 provides vital funding to support the engineering profession.

Your support funds transformative programs that empower civil engineers at every stage of their careers. These programs equip civil engineers to lead, innovate, and build stronger communities. As ASCE begins its journey toward 175 years of civil engineering excellence, join us in shaping a brighter, boundless future.

Donate
175th Anniversary

Celebrating 175 Years of ASCE  

In 2027, ASCE marks its 175th anniversary, and you’re invited to be part of the celebration. Explore the ASCE 175th Anniversary Toolkit, your central resource for planning, promoting, and energizing anniversary activities with your community. From ready-to-use slides, graphics, videos, and logos to event templates and creative ideas, the toolkit makes it easy to share the excitement, host meaningful events, and showcase the impact of civil engineering. Discover how to get involved, mark key dates, and showcase the anniversary throughout the year in your outreach and activities.

Join the celebration

Share your celebration

Our history is your history

Cities of the Future

Learn more about the inspiring new ASCE film for giant screens, Cities of the Future.

Learn more
Report Card for America's Infrastructure

ASCE IIJA Resource Center

Your one-stop shop for understanding and tracking implementation of the bipartisan infrastructure law.

Read the report
Lithograph of the Erie Canal at Lockport, New York c.1855. Published for Herrman J. Meyer, 164 William Street, New York City.

Historic landmarks

Travel the world and learn about the history of civil engineering through more than 200 ASCE historic civil engineering landmarks.

Historic civil engineering landmarks