Continuing Comprehensive Engineering Services for Municipal Parks and Waterfront Structures
Since 2001, Geosyntec has supported the City of Jacksonville’s inland and waterfront projects.
Since 2001, Geosyntec has supported the City of Jacksonville’s inland and waterfront projects.
ATM, a Geosyntec Company, has been providing the City of Boca Raton with comprehensive coastal engineering services under continuing services contracts initiated in 2008. ATM now manages the City’s beaches and portions of the Intracoastal Waterway shoreline.
The purchase of a Cottondale, Florida wood pellet manufacturing plant resulted in the need for new compliance documentation associated with the ownership transfer. The facility is also subject to ongoing compliance obligations under the Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act. .
The client has an aerospace research and development, production, and rework facility in Orlando, Florida. We were engaged us to oversee and coordinate the air quality compliance program for this facility.
Geosyntec prepared a successful appeal of the preliminary Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM).
ATM, a Geosyntec Company, designed, permitted, and monitored the construction of a living shoreline, shoreline stabilization, and passive park-enhancement project.
ATM, a Geosyntec Company, has been providing water quality-related technical assistance to Lee County since 2007 and continues to do so.
The existing seaplane base and marina located in the Harris Chain of Lakes in Tavares, Florida, were destroyed during the 2016 hurricanes. As part of a multidisciplinary team, ATM, a Geosyntec Company, provided waterfront planning, engineering, design, and construction administration services for the redevelopment of a municipal seaplane base and marina.
As part of a multidisciplinary team, ATM, a Geosyntec Company, conducted the coastal hazard assessment component of a coastal vulnerability assessment.
As part of a multidisciplinary team, ATM, a Geosyntec Company, conducted a study for St. Johns County to evaluate future flooding risks on the San Sebastian River, a tidal tributary near St. Augustine, Florida.