Agenda - Council - 02/14/1995 - Laserfiche WebLink

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TERR~L. HERMAN., P.E, P. RINCIPAL Educath>n: Bachelor of Civil Engineering, University of Minnesota : Regi..stOtion: Registered Professional Engineer, Minnesota, Arizona, Wyoming :, ProfesSlonal Associ~ions: American Public Works Association National Society Principal Engineers -~ City Engineers Association Experience: JOHN OLIVER & ASSOCIATES, INC. Engln~r~n~, 8ur~eytr~ & Land Plannln~ As a principal of the firm, Mr. Herman is responsible for oversight of all civil engineering projee_~ and serves directly as Principal-in-Charge or Project Manager on major projects. Through twenty-five years as a project engineer, Mr. Herman has gained in-depth, wide-ranging experience with both public and private sector projects. Mr. Herman currently is the Engineer for Big Lake Township. He h~ had extensive involvement in the design and construction of major municipal sewage collee~on systems in the metropolitan area. This has included ongoing coordination with governmental agencies such as MPCA, MN/DOT, MWCC, DNR, the Minnesota Department of Heal~ and numerous watershed districts and utility companies. Additionally he has worked extens.~ely in such municipalities as Coon Rapids where he managed projects for over twenty years and more recently in Savage. He has worked on special projects in many metropolitan communities as well as townships and municipalities around the state. As project Engineer for BRW, Inc. (1978-1991), Mr. Hei'man was responsible for all Civil Engineering projects. He was the project manager responsible for design and construction of major,sanitary sewer interceptor projects for the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission. He designed earthen water impoundment dikes including a radial gate dam structure which regulates river flows from a 103-square mile drainage basin for the Fish and Wildlife Service in the S~erburne Wildlife Refuge. He has been involved with drop shaft construction through the metr~Platteville Limestone formation and tunnel design in the Saint Peter Sandstone formation as well as with soft earth tunnel designs. Specihlized projects include the Lake Gervais Sanitary Sewer Interceptor project consisting of five r~aches of softground tunneling, three barrel inverted siphon installed underwater on piling, flow metering station, 2.5 miles of 60-inch gravity sewer. Othe~ related projects include Coon Rapids Sanitary Sewer Trunk 9E, lift station design and telemetry control systems, storm sewer trunk systems up to 96-inch diameter, comprehensive wate~ studies, water wells and pump houses, river crossings for utility pipes, reinforced earth retaiOing walls and many engineering studies for developments in'eluding the 600-acre Elm Creek Project in Champlin and the 1,000-acre Federal Cartridge Corporation Master Development Plan in Coon Rapids. Page 1 of 2 I I I ! I I I I I I I ! I I I I