Anthony J. Zalak
Senior Engineering Project Manager

Fields of Competence

Civil Engineering including Land Division design, Site Plan design, roadways, drainage, pipelines; dewatering system design; Water front bulkhead design, Groundwater and soil remediation system design, analysis optimization, operational support and value engineering; Geographic Information System and Database applications; Data interpretation, conversion and management; Water supply and distribution systems design; Chemical and Petroleum storage tank design.

Experience Summary

Twenty eight years of experience in civil and water resources engineering. Developed Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and database applications, assisted clients with database design and management and trained their staff in the use of GIS software and many other windows based applications. Prepared plans and specifications for numerous municipal projects and private developer subdivisions including drainage, roadway, sanitary and water supply design.

Credentials

A.A.S., Civil Technology, Suffolk County Community College, 1985
Hofstra University, BE
Engineering Coursework, 1992
GIS PC ArcInfo certification 1994
GIS ArcView certification 1995
GIS Avenue certification 1997
40-Hour HAZWOPER Training

Professional Affiliations

American Water Works Association
Long Island Geographic Information Systems Users Group
Construction Specifications Institute

Publications

GIS Enhances Water District Administration
Public Works, August Edition, 1996

Key Projects

Project manager for the preparation of private subdivision design plans for submission into Town Planning Departments of Town of Brookhaven, Town of Islip and Town of Smithtown along with concurrent design submissions to Suffolk County Department of Health and Suffolk County Department of Public Works.

Project Assistance with the development of All Hazard Mitigation Plans for the Inc. Village of Patchogue, Inc. Village of Manorhaven, Inc. Village of Pelham, Inc. Village of Mount Kisco and the Inc. Village of Mamaroneck. Key portions of Hazard analysis required running ArcGIS with the FEMA HAZUS-MH, a natural hazard loss estimation methodology, to determine risk assessment and potential impacts and costs from hurricanes, floods and earthquakes.

Prepared numerous water distribution system design plans and specifications for many New York State municipalities totaling over 200 miles of water main. Designs included new subdivisions, transmission mains, plant site piping, asbestos replacement, bridge crossings, river crossings, fire service lines, pipe jacking designs under State, County and Town roadways including backflow prevention design. Locations of work include the following municipalities; Shelter Island Heights POC, West Neck Water District, Inc. Village of Greenport, Riverhead Water District, Suffolk County Water Authority, St. James Water District, Smithtown Water District, Dix Hills Water District, South Huntington Water District, East Farmingdale Water District, Inc. Village of Farmingdale, South Farmingdale Water District, Inc. Village of Bayville, Bethpage Water District, Water Authority of Great Neck North, Inc. Village of Freeport, Garden City Park Water District, Inc. Village of Hempstead, Hicksville Water District, Manhasset-Lakeville Water District, Inc. Village of Old Westbury, Oyster Bay Water District, Plainview Water District, Water Authority of Western Nassau County and West Hempstead-Hempstead Gardens Water District.

Project manager for Site-Wide Annual Groundwater Monitoring Report for Brookhaven National Laboratory. The annual project since 1997 includes reporting data on more than 300 on and offsite monitoring wells, producing groundwater and plume mapping covering 8 square miles of lab property, preparing comprehensive figures, tables and report representing the overall condition of the groundwater at and adjacent to the lab. Utilizing GIS as a data management tool proves to be the most efficient, cost effective approach in meeting Department of Energy scheduling and providing electronic data back to the lab in the most useful format.