We’re committed to improving our ecosystems, quality of life, and communities for the better.
Our passion and commitment to the integration of innovative science and engineering drive us to exceed on behalf of every client.
Today, we are delighted to celebrate the professional accomplishments of two team members, whose recent certifications exemplify their commitment to excellence and continuous learning. Their achievements reflect our organization’s dedication to advancing expertise and maintaining high standards in our industry. By investing in their professional development, our team enhances our ability to deliver innovative solutions and uphold our mission of improving our ecosystems, quality of life, and communities for the better.
The CPESC certification signifies expertise in erosion and sediment control, equipping professionals to develop effective site-specific plans and designs to mitigate environmental impact. It is the only professional certification recognized by the U.S. EPA that designates its holders as qualified to prepare stormwater pollution prevention plans (SWPPPs). To earn this certification, Amy met rigorous educational and practical experience standards, passed a comprehensive exam, and committed to ongoing professional development. This achievement emphasizes her proficiency in key areas such as regulatory compliance, permitting processes, erosion and sediment site planning, soil loss prediction, and runoff management. The CPESC certification demonstrates her ability to apply this extensive knowledge to ensure our projects are environmentally compliant and sustainable.
Amy has been with Princeton Hydro since 2008, providing civil engineering services for projects such as lake dredging, streambank and shoreline stabilization, dam removal, ecological restoration, and stormwater management. She specializes in project finalization, including bid specifications, construction cost estimating, construction oversight, and management. Her extensive construction experience ensures practical site designs, effective field adjustments, and accurate bidding to minimize implementation changes. Additionally, Amy supports engineering regulatory compliance for soil erosion, sediment control, dam safety, and flood elevation determinations, offering a holistic view from project concept to implementation.
The PE license is the engineering profession’s highest standard of competence, a significant symbol of achievement and assurance of quality. To become licensed, engineers must complete a four-year college degree, work under a Professional Engineer for at least four years, pass two intensive competency exams, and earn a license from their state’s licensure board. Then, to retain their licenses, PEs must continually maintain and improve their skills throughout their careers.
Marissa, our Geotechnical Soils Testing Lab expert, also has her PE license in Delaware. She was recently featured in our “A Day in the Life” blog series, which showcased her work in our geotechnical laboratory.
A graduate of Rowan University holding a B.S. in Civil Engineering with a Bantivoglio Honors Concentration, she worked in the Construction Materials Laboratory as part of the CREATE’s Fellowship program, and participated in clinic projects such as a green roof feasibility study, testing the effects of water quality on masonry mortar, and the sustainability of converting organic waste feedstock into liquid biocrude. Marissa is passionate about working towards creating a more sustainable environment.
Congratulations to Amy and Marissa! To learn more about the Princeton Hydro team, click here.
add comment
Δ
Your Full Name * Phone Number * Your Email * Organization Address Message *
By EmailBy Phone
Submit
Couldn’t find a match? Check back often as we post new positions throughout the year.