Civil Engineering

Designing, constructing, and maintaining society's infrastructure - buildings, bridges, roads, airports, dams, water supplies, and environmental systems - are principally the responsibility of civil engineers.

Civil engineers, who work in the oldest branch of engineering, design and supervise the construction of roads, airports, tunnels, bridges, water supply and sewage systems, and buildings. One of the great rewards of civil engineering is the personal satisfaction derived from the creation of enduring construction to make our communities better places in which to live and work. Civil engineers are leading users of today's sophisticated high technology. They employ the latest concepts in computer-aided design (CAD) during design, construction, project scheduling and cost control. Learn More

Environmental Engineering

Environmental engineering practices are oriented towards the protection of public health and/or the protection or restoration of the environment. Environmental Engineers produce or evaluate engineering documents; produce or evaluate the engineering elements of environmental and/or public health regulations, standards, guidelines or permits; and/or inspect sites or facilities to determine required remedial action or to assess compliance with federal or state regulations, contractual obligations, or permit requirements. Learn More

Wetland Delineation

Federal and state legislators have been increasingly concerned about the protection and preservation of our wetland areas. With laws governing every phase of development and the requirement of permits adhering to section 404 mandated by the US Corp of Engineers, proper planning steps need to be taken by the land owner. We perform on-site analysis of property to verify the presence of wetland indicators such as hydric soils, hydrophytic plant species, and hydrology. Learn More