What we do, and how far we carry it.
Six capability areas. Most projects touch several of them, which is the point: one firm carries a system from the study that justifies it to the inspection that closes it out.
Municipal water and wastewater
Treatment, storage, distribution and collection for systems serving a few hundred to a few thousand people.
Most of the water and sewer infrastructure in rural Oklahoma was sized for a different population and built to a different standard. We plan, design and see through the work that brings it back into compliance and keeps it in service.
Hydraulic analysis and system planning
Knowing what the system will do before anyone puts a shovel in the ground.
Modelling, capacity studies and capital improvement planning that tell a board which project to build first and why.
Streets, drainage and civil site development
Roadways, stormwater and the ground work under commercial and residential projects.
Paving and drainage design, detention, grading and erosion control, subdivision platting and full site development from preliminary layout through construction documents.
Surveying and mapping
In house crews, so the survey is not the thing holding up the schedule.
Boundary, topographic and route surveys, easement exhibits, and subsurface utility engineering, performed by our own field crews.
Funding, permitting and regulatory assistance
The paperwork between a needed project and a funded one.
Application support for DEQ, OWRB, USDA Rural Development and CDBG, plus the permitting and reporting that follows an award.
Construction administration and inspection
The same people who drew it are the ones who watch it get built.
Bidding and award, submittal review, pay applications, change order negotiation, resident inspection and closeout.
Tell us what the system is doing.
A consent order, a failed sanitary survey, a tank that will not hold pressure, or a funding window that closes next month. Start there.