David Ginter Is Now Also Registered to Practice in NY State

David Ginter, P.E., is now registered to practice in New York State as a Professional Engineer in addition to the State of Connecticut, where he has been practicing for 10 years. 

During his sixteen year tenure as a civil engineer with Redniss & Mead he has been involved in hundreds of engineering design projects from the initial concept stage through to construction. 

He specializes in storm water management design, site planning, septic & sanitary sewer systems, drainage and navigating the permit process on local, state and federal levels. 

He has been committed to providing high quality services to long time clients in Greenwich, Stamford and Westport and with the addition of this NY license to his credentials, he will be able to share his expertise with clients in our neighboring state.  

For a comprehensive list of project experience, please link here to his profile page.

Congratulations, Dave!

Update as of 3/17/20

 

“Redniss & Mead continues to serve our clients.  Many of us are working remotely and can be reached by phone or email, as always.  Some of us remain in the office or are in the field practicing social distancing.  Meetings, to the extent practical, will be held virtually.  We ask that all visitors have a scheduled appointment.  Thank you for your understanding.”    – Craig J. Flaherty, P.E., President

Local Civil Engineer Takes the Lead on Resilient Infrastructure

At the recent United Nations Climate Change Conference, the American Society of Civil Engineers were encouraged to take the lead on resilient infrastructure initiatives.  Meanwhile, here in Fairfield County, Redniss & Mead’s president and senior engineer, Craig Flaherty, PE, presented coastal resiliency options for Pear Tree Beach to the town’s building committee.  The goal is to reduce nuisance flooding exacerbated by sea level rise and stronger storms while preserving and enhancing the beach and coastal resources, as Craig explained, to achieve “an optimal balance between protecting the resource which is not only ecological but our enjoyment of the beach and use of it, but planning resiliently,” For the complete news article, click here. For the ASCE article, click here.

Local Civil Engineer Takes the Lead on Resilient Infrastructure

At the recent United Nations Climate Change Conference, the American Society of Civil Engineers were encouraged to take the lead on resilient infrastructure initiatives.  Meanwhile, here in Fairfield County, Redniss & Mead’s president and senior engineer, Craig Flaherty, PE, presented coastal resiliency options for Pear Tree Beach to the town’s building committee.  The goal is to reduce nuisance flooding exacerbated by sea level rise and stronger storms while preserving and enhancing the beach and coastal resources, as Craig explained, to achieve “an optimal balance between protecting the resource which is not only ecological but our enjoyment of the beach and use of it, but planning resiliently,” For the complete news article, click here. For the ASCE article, click here.

Local Civil Engineer Takes the Lead on Resilient Infrastructure

At the recent United Nations Climate Change Conference, the American Society of Civil Engineers were encouraged to take the lead on resilient infrastructure initiatives.  Meanwhile, here in Fairfield County, Redniss & Mead’s president and senior engineer, Craig Flaherty, PE, presented coastal resiliency options for Pear Tree Beach to the town’s building committee.  The goal is to reduce nuisance flooding exacerbated by sea level rise and stronger storms while preserving and enhancing the beach and coastal resources, as Craig explained, to achieve “an optimal balance between protecting the resource which is not only ecological but our enjoyment of the beach and use of it, but planning resiliently,”

For the complete news article, click here.

For the ASCE article, click here.

Two R&Mer’s Receive Professional Engineer License

Have you heard the news?  Our very own Patrick Shurr and Jeremy Forsyth may now fashion “P.E.” after their names because they have passed the State of CT Principles & Practice of Engineering Exam.  They are now licensed Professional Engineers! Congratulations Patrick and Jeremy!

Transformation of an abandoned commercial building into a vibrant apartment complex

Exciting to see the transformation of an abandoned, blighted commercial building into a vibrant, beautiful apartment complex.  Our land use consultants helped Viking Construction by: presenting a text change to the Stamford Zoning Board to allow the commercial building to be converted to multifamily development; facilitated the consolidation of a neighboring property; then, obtained another round of zoning approvals to add a fourth story to the existing building and expand the parking.  Pre-construction, property and topographic surveys, easement and consolidation maps were all prepared by our land surveyors for our civil engineers to use to design the site.

Check out this aerial perspective courtesy of Viking’s drone video.