Relevant insights from our subject matter experts
WATER RESOURCES
Freese and Nichols Wins Excellence Award for Innovative Flood Planning
Freese and Nichols is part of a team that has completed Regional Flood Plans (RFPs) for 15 total regions state-wide on a compressed timeframe during the COVID-19 pandemic. This brand-new process for the State of Texas encompassed a complexity and depth of data gathering, assessment and reporting that has never been navigated.
READ MOREAward-Winning Plan Charts Future for Georgia County’s Water and Sewer Needs
The Jackson County Water and Sewerage Authority partners with Freese and Nichols to develop a water and wastewater master plan that received the Georgia Association of Water Professionals Master Planning Spotlight Award.
Learn MoreJulie Huerta
Koby Boman
Viraj deSilva
PFAS Monitoring: How Can Water Systems Meet the Requirements?
As public water systems face several PFAS monitoring deadlines over the next five years, our team can help with sorting through and complying with the requirements.
Learn MoreJimmy Gibson
Charles Gaddy
PFAS Sampling: Guidance for Getting Accurate Test Results
Learn how Freese and Nichols can help with PFAS water sample collection protocols and with conducting sampling.
Learn MoreRyan Deal, CPESC, GIT
MS4 General Permit Renewal: Compliance, Deadlines and Resources
Learn how Freese and Nichols can help with your small municipal separate storm sewer system general permit renewal to meet EPA stormwater quality protection mandates.
Learn MoreJulie Huerta
Koby Boman
Meeting the Upcoming Deadline for AWIA Compliance
Learn how Freese and Nichols can help you public water systems complete the 5-year update to recertify your AWIA risk and resilience assessment and emergency response plan.
Learn MoreCoastal Resiliency: Using Drones to Improve Wetland Restoration Studies
Whitney Broussard III, PhD, GISP, J. Mason Harris and James A. Nelson, published a study in Estuaries and Coasts on how technology can help in the preservation of our rapidly disappearing coastal march ecosystems, particularly in Louisiana.
Learn MoreTransforming Victoria’s Ben Wilson Street Corridor
Expanding sidewalks and adding raised medians enhance pedestrian safety, while reducing the street to three lanes improves traffic flow. Upgrading the gateway to the University of Houston-Victoria aligns with the City’s Plan 2035 goals, supports campus growth, and supports Victoria’s commitment to higher education.
Learn MoreWillow Creek Road: A Lifeline for Residents and Schools
The grand opening of Willow Creek Road couldn’t have come at a better time. As students prepare to return to school, the improved traffic flow between educational institutions—especially the newly inaugurated Peaster Intermediate School—will provide much-needed relief for residents.
Learn MoreRevitalizing Downtown Brownwood: A Visionary Plan for Economic and Cultural Growth
This Freese and Nichols project has been honored with the Project of the Year Award by the American Planning Association – Texas Chapter.
Learn MoreCoastal Resiliency: Studying Sand Movement Along the Texas Coast
Freese and Nichols, in collaboration with the Texas General Land Office (GLO), is investigating longshore sediment transport along the Texas coast. This process, which moves sand along the shoreline, is crucial for understanding beach dynamics. Texas beaches are vital for tourism and as barriers protecting coastal towns, making this research important for the state’s economy and safety.
Learn MoreBrandon Huxford
Driving Oklahoma’s I-35 Corridor Transformation
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation and Freese and Nichols are collaborating to transform Oklahoma’s I-35 corridor into a high-performance transportation route, with plans for modern solutions like an interactive dashboard and a six-lane expansion. This project, requiring an investment of over $2 billion over the next 20 years, aims to enhance interstate mobility, stimulate economic growth, and optimize freight movement.
Learn MoreJeremy Rice
Building Resilience in Rural Water Systems
As climate, environmental and regulatory challenges continue to rise, the demand for robust water supply systems is increasingly crucial. For numerous small rural networks, resilience is centered around preventing a solitary point of failure.
Learn MoreWe’ve found that our focus on quality and continuous improvement provides a natural incubator for innovation. Our level of innovation in our project work, client programs and internal processes helps our clients solve their business needs. We see the impact of these innovative techniques through our high client satisfaction scores, repeat business, and our many project awards.
Featured Authors
-
Wendy Bonneau
Urban Planning + Design Practice Leader
-
Craig Wells
Client Services Leader
-
Nina Reins
Water Resources Engineer
-
David Jackson
Water and Wastewater Treatment Practice Leader
-
Adam Conner
Hydrologist