Need Help with your Major or Minor Subdivision or Commercial Land Development Construction Plans?
Need Help with your Major or Minor Subdivision or Commercial Land Development Construction Plans?
Whether we begin your project for you, pick it up where another consultant left off, or just consult as a third party “owners review engineer” while the plans near completion. We are certain we can save you money.
Our typical review of construction plans takes about three days and we are certain to save you time and money and reduce the potential of construction cost over runs, loss of lots due to constructability issues, liability concerns, as well as prevent environmental permit violations.
HOW?
Much of our experience originated on the east coast which were some of the first States to implement the EPA’s Clean Water Act; While these are federal laws, Midwest States have been slower to implement the requirements. As density increases w less and less large Midwest lot subdivisions, some of the “lessons learned” 20-years ago on the East Coast are being experienced for the first time in the Mid West. For example, the environmental regulations concerning sediment and erosion control as well as storm water management were initiated within the East Coast States between 1981 and 1989. The State of Maryland was the first to develop a detailed storm water program and Delaware quickly followed primarily to protect critical resources such as the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays and surrounding estuaries. These programs have been used as models to create many other state initiatives across the country.
The regulatory aspects of sediment and storm water regulations require they involve every aspect of Site Engineering as each segment of the design (e.g. site layout, grading, utility design, and entrance design) are tied closely to these permits.
Since the principle engineer at Site Engineering Consultants began his career designing major land development projects in Delaware and then Maryland; his experience base is extensive compared to nearly all engineers found in most other states; especially the midwest.
Its not the just the experience that’s important, its applying the regulations cohesively to the project, considering the environmental particulars of each project.
