ACT Engineers is preparing for its new wave of baby oysters for this upcoming season! This is our 5th year with Ocean City’s Upweller. We will begin our process starting with 50,000 oysters. Did you know oysters are great multitaskers? They improve water quality by being natural filters, they shield our coastline by being shore barriers, and they create new homes for other sea creatures! #Upweller #Osyters #Enviorment #OceanCity
ACT Engineers
Civil Engineering
Robbinsville, New Jersey 1,077 followers
We are a multi-faceted team of professional talent & expertise in Civil Engineering, Planning, Surveying, Environmental
About us
A small business enterprise (SBE), ACT Engineers provides professional engineering services to our clients in the fields of Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Planning, Land Surveying and Construction Inspection Our offices in Robbinsville,NJ, Marmara, NJ and Newtown, PA are conveniently located near major transportation routes and quickly respond to local, state and federal regulatory inquiries for our clients. Land Surveys, GPS Surveys, GIS Development, Road and Highway Design, Master Plans, Environmental Assessments, Construction Management, Permitting, Construction Inspection, Planning and Site Design, Community Involvement, Forensic Studies, Land Subdivisions and Muncipal Engineering Our staff includes Professional Engineers, Licensed Surveyors, Professional Planners, Staff Engineers, Survey Technicians, CADD Designers and Construction Inspectors
- Website
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http://www.actengineers.com
External link for ACT Engineers
- Industry
- Civil Engineering
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Robbinsville, New Jersey
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 1991
- Specialties
- Civil Engineering Solutions, Public Outreach, Land Surveying, Hydrographic Surveys, Construction Layout & Inspection, Construction Management, Brownfield Investigations, Community Involvement/Partnering, Environmental Permitting, and Landscape Design
Locations
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Primary
1 Washington Boulevard
Suite 3
Robbinsville, New Jersey 08691, US
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43 East Marshall Street
Norristown, PA 19401, US
Employees at ACT Engineers
Updates
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Want to stay in the loop and expand your network? Connect with ACT Engineers on LinkedIn! Keep up to date with industry updates and job openings! #LinkedIn #Networking #ConnectWithUs #ACTEngineers
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We are expanding! ACT Engineers is seeking Civil Engineers of all experience levels. Whether you are new to the profession or highly experienced, we have opportunities for you. If you are an Engineer-in-Training (EIT) or a licensed Professional Engineer (PE), we want to hear from you! Please send your resume to info@actengineers.com. #hiring #civilengineering #EIT #PE #Professionalengineer
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ACT Engineers wishes you and your family a happy and safe 4th of July! #July4th #IndependenceDay #1776 #Fireworks
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Another successful day with ACT’s Field Crew! Our crew collected sediment samples from the recently constructed sediment trap in Ocean City. The sediment trap is one of the first to be authorized by the NJDEP & USACE and will be monitored for success. #Sediment #Traps #ACTEngineers
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ACT proudly supports and attends the Western Dredging Association (WEDA) 2024 Plenary Kick-off with Colonel Matt McCulley, Deputy Commander, of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, South Atlantic Division. Can you believe the USACE moves over 220 million cubic yards of dredge material per year? This material is used for beneficial reuse to protect our beaches and marshes! #WEDA #ShoreProtection #BeneficialReuse
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Contour lines on topographic maps are lines that connect points of equal elevation above a reference level, usually sea level. These lines help to represent the three-dimensional terrain of an area on a two-dimensional map. Here are the key aspects of contour lines: Characteristics of Contour Lines 1. Elevation Representation: - Each contour line represents a specific elevation. - The elevation difference between adjacent contour lines is called the contour interval. 2. Shape and Spacing: - Closely spaced contour lines indicate a steep slope. - Widely spaced contour lines indicate a gentle slope. - Evenly spaced lines suggest a uniform slope. 3. Types of Contours: - Index Contours: These are the thicker lines that appear at regular intervals (every fifth contour line, for example) and are usually labeled with their elevation. - Intermediate Contours: The lines between index contours, which are usually thinner and not labeled. - Supplementary Contours: Dotted lines used to show more detail in areas with minimal elevation change. Rules for Contour Lines 1. Never Cross: Contour lines never cross each other. Each line represents a single elevation, so crossing lines would imply two different elevations at the same point. 2. Close and Separate: Contour lines can close in on themselves, forming a loop. This indicates a hill (if the enclosed area is higher) or a depression (if the enclosed area is lower). 3. V-Shape Patterns: When crossing a stream or river, contour lines form a "V" shape that points upstream. 4. Consistent Elevation Change: The elevation change between any two contour lines is always the same, defined by the contour interval. Reading Contour Lines 1. Determining Elevation: - Locate the labeled index contour lines. - Count the number of intermediate contours to determine the elevation of other points. 2. Identifying Terrain Features: - Hills: Closed loops with increasing elevation towards the center. - Depressions: Closed loops with decreasing elevation towards the center, often marked with hachures (short lines on the inside of the loop). - Ridges: Contour lines that form a series of U or V shapes pointing away from higher ground. - Valleys: Contour lines that form a series of U or V shapes pointing towards higher ground. 3. Estimating Slope: - Steeper slopes are shown by closely spaced contour lines. - Gentle slopes are indicated by widely spaced contour lines. Practical Applications - Hiking and Navigation: Topographic maps help hikers understand the terrain, plan routes, and estimate the difficulty of the hike. - Engineering and Construction: Engineers use topographic maps for site selection, designing roads, and managing water resources. - Environmental Studies: Scientists use these maps to study landforms, watershed areas, and habitat distributions. Via:Engineering Clarified
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ACT Engineers celebrates Juneteenth and stands for diversity and inclusion. #Juneteenth #ACTEngineers
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Today ACT Engineers’ President, Eric Rosina, will be a panelist during the NJ Coastal Resilience Collaborative Technical Assistance Coffee Chat from 11 am to 12 pm! Make sure you register to learn about NJ Restoration Tool Organization Suite (NJResTOrS)!: https://bit.ly/njrestors #NJCRC #CoastalResilience #NJResTOrS #Panelist
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Keep a look out for ACTs’ President, Eric Rosina, at the Western Dredging Association (WEDA) Dredging Summit and Expo June 24th- 27th in Tampa Florida! Click to learn more about the Expo: https://dredging-expo.com #WEDA #Dredging #EXPO #ACTEngineers