Quality Control for Contractors: Lessons Learned from U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Training
Quality doesn’t just happen. It must be carefully planned into every project, from inception through design and construction.
Quality doesn’t just happen. It must be carefully planned into every project, from inception through design and construction.
The new industry standard for designing Hydraulic Steel Structures (HSS) is the USACE’s “Design of Hydraulic Steel Structures”.
Hydraulic Steel Structure Design: There’s a New Code in Town Read More »
The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has jump started investment in the nation’s aging water infrastructure. This increased investment is necessary because our nation’s water infrastructure is, in many areas, crumbling.
EPA Continues Crucial Water Infrastructure Investments Read More »
ODOT’s work fostering public understanding of the significance of this historic highway is an example of their commitment to the preservation, interpretation, and management of Route 66.
Read All About It: Mapping and Interpreting Route 66 in Oklahoma Read More »
What makes a corporate office building from the 1950s or 60s eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places?
Mead & Hunt is committed to further honing our QAQC process to provide solutions that can serve communities for generations to come.
Good QAQC Keeps Projects Out of Trouble Read More »
The HSR shows the commitment of the Iowa Department of Corrections to evolve ISP into something that positively affects the community by initiating this report.
Written Reports to Incite Action Read More »
The Lacy Road project incorporated an innovative solution to install pervious pipe infiltration trenches in selective mainline storm sewer sections.
Think Outside the Box to Deliver Sustainable Stormwater Solutions Read More »
Cocoa Beach’s Minutemen Causeway Stormwater and Streetscape Improvements project received an honorable mention in Performance and Innovation in the State Revolving Fund Creating Environmental Success Program.
Cocoa Beach Receives Honorable Mention in Prestigious Environmental Program Read More »
Tulsa District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers would like to replace the bulkheads at Broken Bow and Hugo Lakes. These bulkheads are used to block water from flowing through the tainter gate bays when the tainter gates are serviced or inspected. In 2015, the Mead & Hunt team analyzed the feasibility of multiple gate closure systems and provided
Challenging Bulkhead Design: Dam Closure System at Broken Bow and Hugo Lakes Read More »