Amended Employees’ Pension and Investment Plan of the Hunt Corporation and Related Companies

Amended Employees’ Pension and Investment Plan of the Hunt Corporation and Related Companies

The Amended Employees' Pension and Investment Plan of the Hunt Corporation and Related Companies originated as the retirement vehicle for employees of Hunt Construction Group, a heavy-industrial contractor previously known as Huber, Hunt & Nichols. Hunt Construction, chaired for years by Robert C. Hunt, built major sports venues and commercial projects across the United States. When AECOM acquired Hunt Construction Group, the pension plan's sponsorship transferred, and its retirement savings component was merged into the broader AECOM Retirement & Savings Plan (per AECOM regulatory filings). The plan's investment mandate, historically, would have covered a diversified pension portfolio including public equities, fixed income, and likely real estate or private-market exposures through pooled vehicles. Details on specific asset allocations, external managers, or direct holdings are not publicly available. The plan operated as a single-employer defined benefit structure covering employees of Hunt Corporation and related entities, including Hunt Construction Group of Arizona. Following the merger into the AECOM Master Trust in Dallas, the plan lost its independent governance and reporting. Team size, dedicated investment staff, and deployment targets are not publicly disclosed and were likely folded into AECOM's centralized treasury and retirement functions. No separate investment committee or named fiduciaries remain associated specifically with the legacy Hunt plan. The structural differentiator here is historical and cautionary: the Hunt plan represents the endpoint of a single-employer construction pension that dissolved into a much larger corporate parent's pooled trust. For allocators and peer pension funds, the relevant observation is how corporate M&A can erase a previously independent retirement plan from the investable landscape — its assets absorbed, its governance retired, its investment footprint subsumed without public trace.