Careers

Eddie, Assistant Engineer, traveled to Bolivia to monitor water quality and train staff in sampling and analysis techniques.

Glenn, Senior Associate, and George, Senior Associate, helped build the Lauderdale Manor Playground in the City of Fort Lauderdale for the Broward Chapter of the Florida Engineering Society.

Paul, Vice President, and Norman, Senior Principal Engineer, examine the bacteria living in a wastewater treatment plant to determine possible process improvements.

Ron, Senior Associate, takes samples to inform process optimization at JEA’s Arlington East Water Reclamation Facility, in Jacksonville, Florida.

Monique, Assistant Engineer, Tiezheng, Senior Associate, and Luis, Associate, building a Monealegre home as part of the Hearts & Hands Blitz Build for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Miami.

Brian, Principal Engineer, traveled to Guatemala to examine drinking water and sanitation projects and provide recommendations.

Ian, Senior Associate, traveled to France to test a control valve capable of handling 170 million gallons per day - more than most whole cities require.

Jim, Vice President, spent two weeks in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, with volunteers from Florida utilities to help restore water service after Hurricane Mitch as part of an FSAWWA relief effort.

Charles, Senior Field Coordinator, at work on Best Management Practices in the Staten Island Bluebelt.

Our work on the Salitre Wastewater Treatment Plant is part of the Bogotá River Environmental Restoration Project that seeks to transform the Bogotá River from an environmental liability into an urban asset for the metropolitan region by improving water quality and creating a series of multi-functional parks along the river.

The first of its kind to be undertaken for one of the country’s largest cities, our study on the effects of hydrofracking took a comprehensive approach to considering the potential benefits and drawbacks of natural gas development in the watershed.

We're helping the Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department to recharge the Biscayne Aquifer - the primary drinking water source for South Florida residents - with wastewater that has been treated to meet drinking water standards. .

Since the Conner Creek CSO Control Facility went into operation, the surrounding natural habitat has flourished - best evidenced by the return of beavers to the Detroit River after a 75-year absence (captured here by a DTE Energy motion-sensitive camera).

We're developing a wastewater master plan to protect the sensitive ecosytem of the Outer Banks.