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<br />KEVIN HOUCK, E.I.1:
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<br />PROJECT ROLE
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<br />Project Manager
<br />EDUCA nON
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<br />B.S., Civil Engineering, Washington State University, 1994
<br />B.A., Business Administration, Washington State University, 1994
<br />Currently pursuing M.S., Civil Engineering, University of Colorado
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<br />REGISTRA nON
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<br />Engineer-in- Training, 1994 (Washington No. 19686)
<br />Professional Engineer, 1999 (California No. C-59007)
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<br />EXPERIENCE
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<br />Mr. Houck has a background as a project engineer for various civil projects, both local and national.
<br />He has assisted in project management for certain pr<~jects. Much of his experience is with drainage
<br />systems and railroad consulting services. He is f~uniliar with a variety of modelling software
<br />including HEC-I, HEC-2, HEC-RAS, HEC-FFA, XP-SWMM, and HY8 among others. Other
<br />projects include urban storm drainage systems and river maintenance programs. He has performed
<br />work in 17 states. The following projects represent Mr. Houck's experience:
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<br />Union Pacific Railroad, Served as project engineer for hydrologic and hydraulic analyses
<br />supporting the Union Pacific Railroad's bridge renewal program throughout the ,;ountry. Performed
<br />site specific hydraulic analyses and bridge sizing for railroad crossings of streams having drainag(:
<br />basins ranging in size from a few acres to several hundred square miles. Projects included site visits,
<br />surveys, agency contacts, hydrologic analyses using various locally approved methodologies,
<br />hydraulic evaluations, bridge sizing, report preparation, scour analysis, and permit acquisition
<br />identification, assistance, and coordination. Analysis incorporated regulatory, financial and
<br />constructibility considerations along with hydraulic aspects.
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<br />Union Pacific Railroad, Served as project engineer and office site coordinator DJr three fast-paced,
<br />capacity expansion projects, located in Kansas and N(:braska. Project involved the addition of a new
<br />mainline track along the various stretches. Analysis involved various hydrologic methodologies,
<br />bridge and culvert sizing, scour analysis, report prepm:ation, and local permitting. Sites analyzed had
<br />drainage basin ranging from a few acres to several hundred square miles and also included many
<br />irrigation ditches and controlled waterways.
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<br />18th and Colorado Roadway and Drainage Improvements, Uniiversity of Colorado at Boulder,
<br />Colorado, Design engineer for the design of roadway and drainage improvements though the main
<br />university campus. Project included the upgrading of the underground drainage system to handle
<br />five-year storm flows, roadway improvements to better handle higher flows, the relocation of a
<br />primary city of Boulder sanitary sewer line through campus, and the integration of a steam tunnel
<br />repair project into the overall design. Project induded preparation of construction documents.
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<br />South Platte River Maintenance Program, U,'ban Drainage and Flood Control District, DenVI:Jr
<br />Colorado. Construction inspector for various improvements. Projects included outfall improvements
<br />and bank stabilization work.
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<br />Drainage Master Plan, City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Project '~ngineer for Part 2
<br />stormwater NPDES permit application. Proj(,,;t involved storm characterization, SOufCi~
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<br />1999 Flood Documentarion Report
<br />HDR Engineering, Inc.
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