Eric T. Johnson, PE
fire protection engineer
Eric Johnson, PE, specializes in high-piled storage (HPS), hazardous materials (HAZMAT), fire protection systems, and code compliance. He works closely with architects, owners, and authorities having jurisdiction to develop practical, code-compliant solutions for projects ranging from commercial and residential developments to industrial and institutional facilities.
Eric also performs third-party reviews for fire jurisdictions, evaluating fire alarm and fire sprinkler systems, construction documents, clean agent systems, high-piled storage facilities, and other fire protection features to ensure compliance with applicable codes and standards.
Eric’s expertise includes developing High-Piled Storage Analyses, Hazardous Materials Inventory Statements (HMIS), Hazardous Materials Management Plans (HMMP), Fire Protection Reports, Construction Document Reviews, Construction Site Safety Plans, smoke control testing and assessments, and existing building evaluations. His collaborative approach and attention to detail help clients navigate complex code requirements while supporting safe, efficient project delivery.
Since joining TERPconsulting in 2021, Eric’s career highlights include developing fire protection and life safety strategies for commercial, residential, healthcare, industrial, and mixed-use facilities across the country. His experience ranges from preparing hazardous materials management documentation and high-piled storage analyses for warehouses and automotive facilities to performing smoke control testing for high-rise residential towers, evaluating existing fire sprinkler systems, developing fire protection reports for community facilities, and assisting with fire and life safety planning for large healthcare campuses.
Eric is a licensed Professional Engineer in the State of Colorado and is an active member of the Society of Fire Protection Engineers (SFPE) Rocky Mountain Chapter and the Young Professionals Committee of the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME) Denver Post. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Fire Protection Engineering from the University of Maryland, College Park.
To contact Eric, click here.