The following projects listed and shown in web site photos were designed by and built under the direct supervision of the company’s Principal Engineer.
Weyerhaeuser
– Several mill sites, innovative design of storm water collection, filtering and discharge including river sand filtering prior to entering receiving stream.
C&K Markets
– Stormwater quantity and quality design solutions for sites in southern Oregon including Rogue River Indian Creek development and proposed Brookings headquarters.
Eugene Delta Ponds
– Willamette River water diversion; flow control & fish passage. In conjunction with the City of Eugene and funded by the USACE, this unique structure was designed to provide fresh water flow through the Delta Ponds Reserve. Preliminary design of turtle benches was also included at this project phase. Concept design was prepared for the Good Pasture Rd. bridge box culvert. In addition construction engineering services were provided in support of the design – build team.
Stevens Washington Site Development
– Surface water quality and quantity design work involved hydrologic calculations, stormwater detention and bio-filtration.
Massachusetts Department of Water Resources
– Hydro-thermodynamic model STRAT, developed at MIT, was verified at Quabbin reservoir. The predictive model proved to be an effective tool for determining evaporation and temperature profiles in stratified lakes and reservoirs.
World’s Tallest Redwood Tree
– Stream hydraulics were evaluated in an effort to alleviate erosion of this significant ecological landmark.
Humboldt Bay Municipal Water District
– Direct river diversion project for pulp mills located on the Samoa Spit. Intake hydraulics was evaluated to minimize sediment transport through this 12 MGD gravity flow system.
Gold Beach – Land Development
– Site design and NPDES 1200c permit work for site requiring pumped sewage.
Village Baptist Church
– Site expansion, verify HEC-RAS modeling results; site stormwater collection and conveyance.
Industrial Sites
– Various sites in Oregon and Washington requiring management of surface storm water, quantity and quality permit compliance.