Experience & Excellence

The entire project cost is just shy of $20 million and took approximately 30months to complete.  The new span allows a waterway width of 218 feet, up from 107 feet and the traffic width of the bridge will increased from 2 lanes to 4.  On the east and west side of the new bridge there are sidewalks escorting pedestrians over the lagoon with fishing areas beneath. 

The job also included completely demolishing and then rebuilding Thomas Drive from Captain Anderson’s about two miles south to the Beach. The scope of work included road construction, water and sewer, lighting, and a temporary bridge.

New 2-acre event parking area for Harley-Davidson Panama City Beach. Designed and permitted by GEE. Completed on time.

Gulf Environmental Engineering designed and permitted the expansion of the marina to include 65 new slips and fuel depot. GEE designed and permitted a 7,000 gallon fuel tank, fuel lines, and dispenser located on the dock. The area exceeded the 50,000 square foot threshold for submerged land lease expansion and had to be approved by the Governors Cabinet.

New construction one block from the beach. Designed and permitted by Gulf Environmental Engineering.

Gulf Environmental Engineering designed and permitted a 7-acre dredge which included the permanent transplantation of 3,000-square feet of submerged aquatic vegetation. This is the only permit issued by the FDEP and Corps of Engineers for permanent removal of seagrass in Bay County. The project included the dredging of approximately 7-acres to a depth of -20ft NAVD 88.

Gulf Environmental Engineering designed and permitted the expansion of the existing pit from approximately 20-acres to 99-acres. The pit was also permitted to accept yard debris. GEE is also responsible for annual reporting and maintenance of the sand mine.

GEE designed and permitted the dredging and spoil site for Allanton upland cut basin and channel. The area included dredging approximately 8-acres to a depth of -20-NAVD88.

GEE designed and permitted a 2-acre site including utilities, paving, drainage, and buildings.

A FEMA funded project to reduce flooding in the City of Springfield, FL. The area was approximately 50-acres of existing urban sub-division. The project included the installation of a 1-acre stormwater pond with a lift station to provided treatment recovery. A large lift station was also used to pump stormwater from one end of the project to the other. The project included the design and permitting of thousand of feet of gravity stormwater pipe. The cost of the project was approximately 1.8 million.

Gulf Environmental designed and permitted a 10,000 gallon tank and dispenser to service Pirate’s Cove Marina. GEE is experienced with providing the appropriate fuel tanks and distribution system to service this marina with several hundred boats. We know the regulations and regulators to permit fuel tanks efficiently.