WWC Engineering | LinkedIn (original) (raw)

About us

WWC Engineering (WWC) is an independent, employee-owned, multi-disciplinary, professional firm specializing in transportation engineering, municipal services, civil/site engineering, water resources engineering, environmental services, and surface mine engineering. WWC has been serving the Rocky Mountain region since 1980 and has over 80 employees. Our mission is to provide services that are of the utmost quality and value, for our client’s benefit.

Industry

Civil Engineering

Company size

51-200 employees

Headquarters

Sheridan, WY

Type

Privately Held

Founded

1980

Specialties

Civil/Site, Environmental, Land Development, Mining, Municipal, NEPA Documents, Oil & Gas, Planning, Roads & Bridges, Surveying, Water/Wastewater, and Water Resources

Locations

Employees at WWC Engineering

Updates

The WWC Casper office is proud to announce the promotion of Cameron Britt, P.E. to Civil Department Manager!! Cameron has consistently demonstrated exceptional leadership, technical expertise, and a commitment to our core values in every project he undertakes. His dedication to our clients, his ability to mentor and support co-workers, and the quality in his work make him the perfect fit for his new role. As the Civil Department Manager, Cameron will oversee all aspects of our civil projects in the Casper area, and will play a key role in guiding our business toward new opportunities and continued growth. Please join me in congratulating Cameron on this well-deserved promotion!
We are excited to share some great news from our Casper branch - Tyler Young, P.L.S. is officially a licensed Land Surveyor in Wyoming! This is a huge accomplishment and a big step in his career. As many know, getting this license takes a ton of hard work, experience, and passing some tough exams. At times Tyler was taking 20+ credit hours, while having a newborn at home, AND maintaining working 40+ hours a week. Tyler’s dedication and effort have paid off, and we are so proud of his accomplishment. It is well deserved! We’re lucky to have him on the team, and can’t wait to see what he tackles next.
The Toston Irrigation District (TID) was awarded an ARPA grant through the Montana DNRC to address degradation of the pumping plant on the Missouri River. The aging pump station intake was inefficient and had become difficult and expensive to maintain. The TID had to compensate for the age of the structure by pumping more water into their system, which resulted in an excess of wastewater being returned to Crow Creek and the Missouri River, risking the quality of these water bodies. WWC assisted TID in securing grant funding and designed a new concrete intake structure to replace the existing earthen berm, headgates and CMP supply culverts.
Horse Creek, one of Wyoming's longest continuous running creeks, is home to a diverse range of native plains fish species, many of which are considered species of concern. However, irrigation for downstream producers can make it challenging for fish to move freely. To address this, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department and Goshen County Irrigation District collaborated on an innovative lateral fish diversion, designed by WWC’s Laramie office. This new structure, alongside an upgraded one nearby, opens up an additional 23 miles of connected habitat. It allows fish to navigate up and downstream without disrupting irrigation, ensuring they can access necessary habitats for spawning and juvenile rearing. This project not only supports species of greatest conservation need but also sustains riparian corridors, showcasing the power of collaboration in conserving Wyoming's fish resources. Check out the video below with special guest appearances by Justin Terfehr, P.E. and Branden Lahman #sustainableengineering #habitatrestoration #wyomingwildlife
Connecting Horse Creek

https://www.youtube.com/

WWC is surveying for AXE Build at Black Tooth Park in Sheridan. We staked disturbance limits to prepare for topsoil stripping (occurring today). The project includes 2,381 feet of concrete pathways, 1,000 feet of curb, parking areas, utility access, and picnic spots. At the center will be Sheridan’s first inclusive playground, welcoming users of all abilities. This project is funded by GPET, Public Benefit, and a Land and Water Conservation Fund grant. Pictured are our surveyors, Dusty Coryn and Ryan Groce, working with a very high-tech vehicle borrowed from the owner of a nearby golf course that will not disturb the turf. #civilengineering #inclusive #grantfunded #communitysupport

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