Miyamoto International

Last updated
Miyamoto International
IndustryStructural engineering, Mechanical, Electrical & Plumbing (MEP) experts, and disaster management
FoundedSacramento, California (1946 (1946))
FounderArthur A. Sauer
Headquarters
Sacramento   OOjs UI icon edit-ltr-progressive.svg
Number of locations
29
Area served
  • United States
  • Canada
  • Haiti
  • Puerto Rico
  • Mexico
  • Costa Rica
  • Colombia
  • Italy
  • Morocco
  • Ukraine
  • Turkey
  • Uzbekistan
  • Afghanistan
  • India
  • Nepal
  • Indonesia
  • Japan
  • New Zealand
Key people
 Kit Miyamoto, President & CEO
ServicesEarthquake strategy, structural engineering, and disaster management
Revenue$15.1 million (2012) [1]
Website www.miyamotointernational.com

Miyamoto International is a global structural engineering and disaster management firm best known for its work in California earthquake design for new and existing buildings as well as in the reconstruction of Port-au-Prince, Haiti and Christchurch, New Zealand following earthquakes in 2010 and 2011. Based in West Sacramento, California, the company has 25 offices in 12 countries worldwide. [2]

Contents

History

What would become Miyamoto International was first founded as Arthur A. Sauer—Structural Engineer, by Arthur Sauer in Sacramento, California in 1946. [3] A former employee in the structural division of State Division of Architecture, Sauer served in World War II as a commander in the Navy Seabees, exploring a suitable site in the Pacific Northwest where an air base made of ice could be constructed (the project was canceled) before being stationed in Japan to oversee reconstruction projects until he was discharged, when he returned to Sacramento to start his own firm. [4] As the company expanded to open offices in Stockton and Fresno, Sauer made three of his engineers, Ken Marr, Charles Grimes and Joe Wood, associates and then partners, with the company known as Sauer-Marr-Grimes-Wood Consulting Engineers until Sauer's retirement in 1979. [5]

Miyamoto training masons during the reconstruction of Haiti Miyamoto International training.jpg
Miyamoto training masons during the reconstruction of Haiti

Dr. H. Kit Miyamoto joined the firm - which was at that time called Marr Shaffer & Associates - in 1989. [6] A former running back for Butte College until a knee injury forced him to shift his focus to engineering, Miyamoto was mentored by CEO John Shaffer, who retired and sold him the company in 1997, when it became Marr Shaffer & Miyamoto, Inc. [7] [8] In 1999, he was named one of the "Top 40 Executives Under 40" by the Sacramento Business Journal . [9] In 2002, the company purchased Martin & Huang, when it became MHI Miyamoto before changing its name to Miyamoto International in 2004. [10] [11] Miyamoto International expanded into risk management in 2005 when it partnered with Global Risk Consultants to form Global Risk Miyamoto. [12] In 2010, Miyamoto earned his Phd in Earthquake Engineering from the Tokyo Institute of Technology. [8]

Following the Haiti earthquake in 2010 Miyamoto assisted in post-disaster assessment and reconstruction, and established a location as a Haitian company. [13] In the aftermath of the 2011 earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand, Miyamoto partnered worked on the reconstruction of Christchurch and implemented an earthquake risk reduction program in New Zealand. [14] In 2012, Miyamoto Thailand was added to address earthquake risks in Southeast Asia. [13] They now have offices in the US in Sacramento, San Francisco, Pleasanton, San Jose, Los Angeles, Orange County, San Diego, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Reno, Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico, as well as international locations in Mexico, Costa Rica, Colombia, Haiti, Italy, Turkey, Uzbekistan, India, Nepal, Indonesia, Japan and New Zealand. [15] In 2011, California Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. appointed Kit Miyamoto to the Alfred E. Alquist Seismic Safety Commission. [16] In 2012, he was awarded the Allied Professions Honor Award by the American Institute of Architects, California Council. [17]

The company was also involved in structural seismic redesign of LAX’s iconic Theme Building and the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles. [18] [19]

In February 2020, Miyamoto opened an office in Ponce, Puerto Rico to assist with damage assessments and reconstruction efforts after the January 2020 earthquake. [20]

Miyamoto is featured in the 2020 documentary film The Last House Standing which aired on public television in the United States, discussing how poorly prepared the United States is for major earthquakes. He talks about the technology that exists to build safer buildings that would survive disasters, but only a small percentage of buildings are using it in the United States.

In 2023, Miyamoto International deployed engineering teams to multiple disaster zones, continuing its focus on post-earthquake assessment, technical capacity building, and seismic resilience. Following the February 2023 Türkiye–Syria earthquake, the firm sent structural experts to assess building collapses and analyze systemic failures in construction and code enforcement across affected regions in southern Türkiye. Later that year, the company responded to the September 2023 Morocco earthquake, providing assessments and technical guidance in both traditional and modern buildings across the Atlas Mountains and Marrakech. In October 2023, Miyamoto teams also carried out housing and shelter assessments in Herat Province, Afghanistan, after a series of powerful earthquakes struck the region.

Miyamoto International's nonprofit arm, Miyamoto Relief, expanded its work in Ukraine during this period, supporting the reconstruction of educational facilities and organizing community-centered fundraising events, such as the "Night of 1,000 Drawings" to restore war-damaged schools. In 2024, Dr. H. Kit Miyamoto was awarded Engineering News-Record’s (ENR) Award of Excellence, one of the highest honors in the engineering field, recognizing his leadership and global impact in disaster response and structural engineering.

In March 2025, Miyamoto engineers responded to a magnitude 7.7 earthquake that struck Myanmar and northern Thailand. The company deployed teams from its Bangkok office to the affected Sagaing Region, providing building safety evaluations, structural guidance, and public safety messaging in coordination with local authorities. In April and May of the same year, Miyamoto partnered with UNESCO to conduct structural assessments at heritage sites and civic buildings, emphasizing the need for technically sound reconstruction practices.

Later in 2025, Miyamoto Afghanistan responded to a magnitude 6.0 earthquake that devastated Kunar and Nangarhar provinces in eastern Afghanistan. With over 1,400 deaths and thousands injured, the event prompted urgent technical evaluations of collapsed and damaged structures. Miyamoto engineers worked closely with humanitarian partners and local responders to assess infrastructure safety and guide safe shelter planning. The firm’s Afghanistan office served as a hub for rapid response, leveraging locally based engineers and post-disaster expertise.

In recognition of its growing international portfolio, Miyamoto International was listed among Engineering News‑Record’s Top 225 International Design Firms in 2025. As of that year, the firm continued to maintain a global presence, with offices across North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and Oceania, focusing on structural engineering, disaster risk reduction, and resilient recovery.

Structural engineering, risk management and disaster response

Miyamoto International provides structural and earthquake engineering and disaster management for the public and private sector in the United States and internationally. [21] They design new and retrofit existing buildings to withstand the effects of large earthquakes. [22] [23] They also provide risk consulting services for other natural calamities, including hurricanes and floods. [24] After earthquakes or other natural disasters occur, they provide technical advice and damage assessments to aid in the restoration and resilience of affected areas. [25]

Miyamoto also specializes in assessing critical infrastructure and facilities for disaster resilience and retrofitting. [26]

2010 Haiti Earthquake

On January 12, 2010, Haiti was struck by an earthquake that registered 7.0 on the Richter Scale. [27] Some estimates quoted the death toll as high as 300,000, with another 300,000 wounded and more than one million people left homeless. [28] In a partnership with Pan American Development Foundation (PADF), Miyamoto International arrived shortly afterward to aid local professionals in the reconstruction. [29] [30] The United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) worked with the Haitian government and Miyamoto International in Port-au-Prince to assess the extent of the structural damage. [31] Miyamoto International also trained locals in masonry and structural engineering so they could repair their homes or rebuild new quake-resistant buildings. [32] Miyamoto trained over 500 structural engineers, to inspect over 400,000 homes, with Miyamoto issuing a statement that most of the homes could be "repaired in less than three days for $1,000 to $1500 each." [33] [34] Following these events, Miyamoto International also established a permanent office in Haiti. [13]

2011 Christchurch Earthquake

Reconstructions following the 2011 earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand Reconstructions following the 2011 earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand.jpg
Reconstructions following the 2011 earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand

On February 22, 2011, Christchurch, New Zealand was badly damaged by an earthquake measuring 6.3 on the Richter Scale. [35] The reported death toll was 185 with several thousand injuries reported. [36] [37] Dr. Amir Gilani from Miyamoto International was dispatched Christchurch that week to assess the extent and the causes of the damage, reporting "extensive damage to downtown buildings and widespread soil liquefaction throughout the region." [38] Dr. Miyamoto directed the New Zealand team from his location in Haiti. [39] Miyamoto worked with groups and individuals within the city on a structural response plan that repaired damage while attempting to retain as many buildings as possible in the city, specifically heritage buildings. [40] Residents were severely divided when plans were announced to demolish ChristChurch Cathedral. [41] Representatives from Miyamoto International said that the building, erected in 1904, could be preserved and made safe using modern techniques. [42] [43] Currently, the building has been partially deconstructed with advocacy taking up a case with the Supreme Court in New Zealand to stop its demolition. [44]

2011 Japan Earthquake

On March 11, 2011, an earthquake measuring 9.0 occurred off Japan's east coast, resulting in a tsunami that claimed the lives of 15,883, and damaged the cooling system at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant. [45] [46] At the time, Kit Miyamoto was on a train near Ikebukuro station after delivering a speech on earthquake engineering at the Tokyo Institute of Technology, and had to walk with his family to the next station. [47] [48] He remained in Japan to assess the damage. [49] He also provided technical advice regarding structural engineering issues at Sendai, an area that had been severely damaged. [50]

2015 Nepal Earthquake

On April 25, 2015, a magnitude 7.8 earthquake occurred in Nepal (known as the Gorkha earthquake) and killed nearly 9,000 people. A team of disaster response experts from Miyamoto International was dispatched to assess trekking routes on the foothills of Mount Everest and to rural villages 20 km outside Kathmandu's capital. [51] [52]

2016 Ecuador Earthquake

On April 16, 2016, a magnitude 7.8 earthquake occurred in the coastal region of Manabí, Ecuador with 700 casualties and nearly 6,000 injured. [53] In collaboration with local offices, our team evaluated building safety, developed reconstruction plans, and provided capacity building to local engineers on post-earthquake techniques. [54]

2022 Ukraine conflict

On February 24, 2022, the longstanding Russian-Ukrainian conflict escalated with a large mobilization of Russian forces into Ukraine. Our conflict and disaster reconstruction experts mobilized to the region, aiding in school safety and repairs through our non-profit organization Miyamoto Relief, [55] launching a fundraiser event called Night of a 1,000 Drawings for School No. 165 in Kyiv, and highlighting the dangers of exposed asbestos due to the widespread damage to buildings. [56]

2022 Afghanistan Earthquake

On June 22, 2022, a magnitude 5.9 earthquake struck the Patkita and Khost provinces on June 22, 2022. Our team, led by Dr. Kit Miyamoto, assessed damage and developed repair strategies for traditional mud brick buildings. [57] Our experts also provided recommendations and trained local engineers and masons on earthquake-resistant vernacular construction techniques. [58]

2023 Türkiye-Syria Earthquake

On February 6, 2023, a magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck the Osmaniye and Gaizantep provinces between Türkiye and Syria, leaving around 7,900 casualties. [59] After assessing building collapses and failures, the team identified poor construction quality and lack of code enforcement for widespread destruction. [60]

2023 Morocco Earthquake

On September 8, 2023, a magnitude 6.8 earthquake struck the Atlas Mountains south of Marrakech, Morocco, killing an estimate of 2,900 people. [61] Our team conducted field investigations and damage assessments, identifying construction vulnerabilities, such as poor construction near rivers, ad-hoc mixing of traditional and modern construction methods, and low quality concrete products. [61] Other assessments included building typologies, seismic performance, emergency shelter recommendations, building codes, and recovery and reconstruction guidance. [61]

2025 Myanmar–Thailand Earthquake

2025 Afghanistan Earthquake

Ukraine Response

In response to the ongoing war in Ukraine, Miyamoto Relief began reconstruction efforts in 2022 and expanded its presence in 2023. The organization focused on restoring educational infrastructure and essential community facilities that were damaged or destroyed by conflict. One of its early projects included the repair of a heavily damaged kindergarten in Kyiv, which was restored and reopened with input from local architects, engineers, and families.

Miyamoto Relief adopted a community-centered, locally led approach, working with Ukrainian partners to assess structural damage and design safe, cost-effective repairs. In addition to direct engineering support, the organization raised funds through international outreach efforts, including an art and fundraising event titled “Night of 1,000 Drawings”, which supported the rebuilding of schools and spaces for children affected by war.

The work in Ukraine emphasized the importance of rapid post-conflict reconstruction using disaster-resilient design principles. Miyamoto teams provided technical guidance on structural reinforcement, damage classification, and international safety standards, helping ensure that repaired buildings could better withstand future hazards. The organization also supported the documentation of damage in coordination with municipal authorities to prioritize rebuilding efforts in high-need areas.

As of 2024, Miyamoto Relief continued to operate in Ukraine, supporting a growing portfolio of recovery projects aimed at rebuilding community resilience and restoring access to safe public spaces.

Affiliations

United Nations Global Compact

Miyamoto International has been a member of the United Nations Global Compact since 2011. [62] The UN Global Compact is a strategic policy initiative for businesses committed to focusing operations on ten universally accepted principles in the areas of human rights, labor, environment and anti-corruption in order to perform ethical business practices that will benefit economies worldwide. [63]

Miyamoto Global Disaster Relief

Kit Miyamoto is also CEO of the nonprofit, Miyamoto Global Disaster Relief, launched in 2011. [64] The company provides technical assistance for disaster reconstruction efforts around the world in communities lacking financial resources, partnering with national governments, United Nations, and non-government organizations, using funding from private donors. [65] [66]

Awards and Recognitions

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2022

2023

2024

2025

Griffith Observatory. An aerial view of Griffith Observatory.jpg
Griffith Observatory.

In 2004, Miyamoto won the Best Use of New Technology in Retrofit/Alteration Certificate of Merit Award from the Structural Engineering Association of California for their work on the Stockton Hotel. [67] In 2005, they won two awards from the Structural Engineers Association of California (SEAOC): a Certificate of Merit in the Best Use of New Technology in New Construction category for their work on the CSUS Academic Information Center, and an Excellence Award in Landmark Structures for work on the Hollywood Bowl. [68] In 2006, the firm's work on Golden One Credit Union Headquarters received an award as the Best of 2006 in Northern California from California Construction Magazine. [69] In 2007, their work on the Griffith Observatory won a National Preservation Award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. [70] Their work on Nugget Markets won a retail design award at the Concrete Masonry Design Awards. [71]

In 2008, the company received the award for Best Low-rise Office Building from the Precast/Pre-stressed Concrete Institute for their design work on the Golden 1 Credit Union Headquarters in Sacramento, California. [72] In 2008, they also won a Large Project Certificate of Merit from SEAOC in the Retrofit/Alteration category for their work on Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles. [68] In addition, the firm was ranked 63 on the list of the Top 100 Design Firms by McGraw-Hill California's Construction Magazine. [73] In 2009, they received a President's Award in the Large Rehabilitation category from the California Preservation Foundation for work on Globe Mills in Sacramento. [74] They also won an award for Land Development Project of the Year from the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) of Orange County for its structural engineering work on the Pacific Life Insurance Company Tower. [75]

The LAX Theme Building in Los Angeles LAX Theme Building in Los Angeles.jpg
The LAX Theme Building in Los Angeles

In 2010, they won the Trustees Award for Excellence in Historic Preservation at the California Preservation Foundation's Preservation Design Awards for work on the LAX Theme Building in Los Angeles. [76] The project also won a Large Project Award of Excellence from SEAOC in the Retrofit/Alteration category for work on the LAX Theme Building in Los Angeles. [68] The same year, the Metro Gold Line Eastside Extension, for which Miyamoto supplied structural engineering services, won the project of the year from ASCE. [77] [78] Their work on Globe Mills was also recognized by ASCE with an award for outstanding historical renovation. [77] In 2010, the company was also recognized for their work on the Eisenhower Medical Center with the AIA North Chapter Citation Award for Commercial Architecture. [79]

In 2011, they were named the Business of the Year by Region Builders, and were named to the list of Top Structural Engineering Firms by Structural Engineer. [80] [81] The same year, they were number 142 on The Zweig Letter Hot Firm List, and number 50 on The Sacramento Business Journal's annual fastest-growing companies list. [82] [83] They were also awarded with a Humanitarian Award from SEAOC for their work in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. [68]

In 2012, they were 93 on The Zweig Letter Hot Firm List, were named to the list of Fastest-Growing Firms by Sacramento Business Journal, and made the INC. Magazine's List of America's 5,000 Fastest Growing Companies. [84] [85] [86] The company also won a Traditional Use of Wood Award from WoodWorks for their design work on Young Life's Washington Family Ranch, Creekside in Antelope, OR., a Tilt-Up Achievement Award from the Tilt-Up Concrete Association for design work on the UCSD East Campus Medical Office Building, and an Architectural Project of the Year Award from ASCE for the 7th & H Street Housing Project in Sacramento, California. [87] [88] [89] The 7th & H Street Housing Project also won an Award of Merit in Responsive Design in the Special Needs Category at the 2013 Gold Nugget Awards, where the firm also won an Award of Merit in Campus Housing for the UC Davis Housing Project. [90] In 2013, they were 86 on The Zweig Letter Hot Firm List. [91] They also received a National Marketing Communications Video Award from the Society for Marketing Professional Services. [92]

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