We've had a lot of fun through the great times, rode out the tough times and have definitely been grateful for our employees who have worked hard and helped contribute to our success. We are also definitely grateful for and thank our clients who've entrusted us with providing practical solutions to their engineering needs. We look forward to serving our clients and community for many more years and facing the civil engineering challenges which are thrown our way!
At Meyer Civil Engineering, Inc. in Bakersfield, CA, we are dedicated to providing high quality civil engineering services to public agencies, municipalities, water districts, other engineering firms and private entities. In keeping with the philosophy of the company to provide high quality civil engineering to its clients, it is the opinion of MCE's president that having the principals involved in the detailed design of the project is essential.
It is also the opinion of the president that this can best be accomplished by remaining small in size.
At Meyer Civil Engineering, Inc. in Bakersfield, CA, we are dedicated to providing high quality civil engineering services to public agencies, municipalities, water districts, other engineering firms and private entities. In keeping with the philosophy of the company to provide high quality civil engineering to its clients, it is the opinion of MCE's president that having the principals involved in the detailed design of the project is essential.
It is also the opinion of the president that this can best be accomplished by remaining small in size.
Services
Meyer Civil Engineering Inc. is dedicated to providing high quality civil engineering services to public agencies, municipalities, water districts, other engineering firms and private entities.
MCE staff has extensive experience in most civil engineering disciplines.
MCE staff has employed these disciplines to the successful completion of pump stations, pipelines, water systems, major water resource facilities, sewage lift stations and force mains, large gravity sewers, storm drains, storm water lift stations, arterial and collector streets, park playgrounds and park facilities, master drainage plans, master sewer plans and storm water pollution prevention plans (SWPPP's).
MCE staff has extensive experience in most civil engineering disciplines.
MCE staff has employed these disciplines to the successful completion of pump stations, pipelines, water systems, major water resource facilities, sewage lift stations and force mains, large gravity sewers, storm drains, storm water lift stations, arterial and collector streets, park playgrounds and park facilities, master drainage plans, master sewer plans and storm water pollution prevention plans (SWPPP's).
Beginning in 2007 Meyer Civil Engineering, Inc. was awarded multiple contracts from the City of Bakersfield to provide design development, construction documents, and construction assistance for this 1.5-mile walking park along the Kern River Island Canal in Downtown Bakersfield.
This park stretches from 24th Street at the north end to California Avenue on the south.
Incorporated within the linear park is Central Park, featuring a handicap accessible playground area, a covered bridge, fenced pond with aerators, restroom facilities, and plenty of grassy, tree-shaded lawn areas.
This park stretches from 24th Street at the north end to California Avenue on the south.
Incorporated within the linear park is Central Park, featuring a handicap accessible playground area, a covered bridge, fenced pond with aerators, restroom facilities, and plenty of grassy, tree-shaded lawn areas.
The Kern Island Canal was constructed in the mid-1800's to serve as flood control, preventing the flooding of the area now known as downtown Bakersfield.
In the late 1800's it was excavated in its current location to be used as an irrigation canal.
Originally there were two canals - the Upper and Lower Kern Island Canals which ran parallel to each other.
The Lower canal is where the canal flows today.
The Upper canal was located to the east of the Lower and was used to power a mill wheel on a flour mill between 17th Street and Truxtun Avenue before it flowed into the Lower canal.
In the late 1800's it was excavated in its current location to be used as an irrigation canal.
Originally there were two canals - the Upper and Lower Kern Island Canals which ran parallel to each other.
The Lower canal is where the canal flows today.
The Upper canal was located to the east of the Lower and was used to power a mill wheel on a flour mill between 17th Street and Truxtun Avenue before it flowed into the Lower canal.
Adding to the character of Mill Creek Linear Park are six bridges traversing the canal.
The covered bridge, located in Central Park, was the first to be constructed, and has become synonymous with Mill Creek Linear Park.
The bridges at 18th and 17th Streets support vehicular traffic while the three bridges along the southern portion of the park are intended for pedestrian use.
Each bridge combines design and purpose to complement the atmosphere of the entire park.
This is one of the most recognizable landmarks of Mill Creek Linear Park.
The covered bridge, located in Central Park, was the first to be constructed, and has become synonymous with Mill Creek Linear Park.
The bridges at 18th and 17th Streets support vehicular traffic while the three bridges along the southern portion of the park are intended for pedestrian use.
Each bridge combines design and purpose to complement the atmosphere of the entire park.
This is one of the most recognizable landmarks of Mill Creek Linear Park.
A culvert provides a means of unrestricted water conveyance under roadways or under parcels of land.
A weir is almost a small-scale dam, holding back the water and regulating it's flow and allowing it to either flow over the top of the wall creating a waterfall effect, through gates in the wall, or a combination of both.
Mill Creek Linear Park makes use of both culvert and weir structures, along with a few bridges, to create a variety of visual and sound-pleasing experiences as one walks along the canals banks.
A weir is almost a small-scale dam, holding back the water and regulating it's flow and allowing it to either flow over the top of the wall creating a waterfall effect, through gates in the wall, or a combination of both.
Mill Creek Linear Park makes use of both culvert and weir structures, along with a few bridges, to create a variety of visual and sound-pleasing experiences as one walks along the canals banks.
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