MidAtlantic Engineering is proud of our involvement in permitting and approvals for the 280 unit multifamily property in Harrison NJ.  This development is a partnership of two strong developers, at the regional and national levels.  Cobalt Lofts is a true urban development.  The five story building includes a wrapped parking structure and is loaded with amenities for tenants.  See below for some images of the property, courtesy of @cobaltlofts on Instagram.  Check out the Cobalt website here: https://www.cobaltlofts.com/harrison-nj/

MidAtlantic is performing the annual ocean outfall inspection for the Cape May County Municipal Utility Authority.  The contract requires a representative from the client to be on-board the boat during the inspection.  However, due to COVID-19 and social distancing guidelines, we are using zoom meetings to allow the client to have live direct access to the video and audio, from the safety of their home office. #inthistogether #JerseyStrong #backtowork

We all face this challenge together.

The whole MidAtlantic team has a brave and determined outlook.  Like many of you, we continue to try and understand and cope with the COVID-19 outbreak.

“We remain open to serve our clients.  Many of our employees continue to be in the office while we have plans in place to operate fully remotely if needed.  Let’s hope it is not needed,” states firm Principal Louis Zuegner. 

Uncertainty is difficult for everyone.  In the midst of this viral contagion, the health and safety of staff and clients remains our top priority.  Finding means to safely and effectively keep working is also critical for any operating small business and MidAtlantic’s great and talented staff are working hard to keep the wheels turning.  While we are open for business during this challenging time, some of our offices have already been moved to remote work environments at the direction of our elected officials.  The employees still reporting to the office are following all the proper guidelines and procedures put in place by the CDC (https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html). 

We know that the work we do is important for many communities and companies in our area and we’re committed to continuing to meet our clients’ needs during this public health crisis.  Together, we will find success in the face of this challenge.

A few of us from MidAtlantic will be in NYC next week attending the New York Build Expo. Use the link below to get your free tickets! #newyorkbuild

Don’t miss your chance to attend the LinkedIn Networking Lounge at this year’s New York Build (March 3-4, Javits Center! Register for your free tickets to New York’s leading construction and design show at www.newyorkbuildexpo.com/linkedin-lounge-x5ol #NewYorkBuild 

Sheldon M. Danley Jr., PE has joined our new Media, PA office as a Site/Civil Project Manager. Sheldon has over thirteen years of experience in the land development field. His projects have included working with private commercial developers and educational institutions.  Additionally, he has experience working with local municipalities in Delaware, Philadelphia, and the counties of Chester and Montgomery in Southeastern Pennsylvania. He comes from a larger civil firm with extensive experience in site design, zoning, and local land development, as well as county and state permitting.

In his previous position, he worked closely with clients to ensure that projects met schedule and budget requirements, as well as preserving the client’s vision. Sheldon also mentored and trained younger engineers and technicians to develop high quality project deliverables.

Outside his career he is a family man, avid CrossFit athlete and coach, and enjoys working on home improvement and woodworking projects. MidAtlantic is honored to have Sheldon join our team and looks forward to the exciting new opportunities he will bring to the company.

MidAtlantic’s Civil Engineering team was treated to a lunch and learn courtesy of Site Specific Design, Inc, manufacturer representatives for E/One Sewer Systems.  The team learned about their design for a new low pressure sewer system which does not rely on gravity to carry the waste and therefore provides more options for siting and building, as well as system renovations.