From a new site's first sketch to a pond that's flooded for years, we find the stormwater approach that fits and get it through the city, the county, and everyone else with a say.
Know what stormwater will take out of a site before the purchase goes hard or the layout is fixed.
Check a site →Drainage reports and plans the jurisdiction will approve and a contractor can build, with support through construction.
Start a project →Find out why a pond won't drain or a site floods, then get a stamped fix through the jurisdiction.
Get a diagnosis →Inspections signed by a Colorado Professional Engineer, and a maintenance plan built from your O&M agreement.
Schedule inspections →Most projects answer to more than one agency: the city or county’s drainage criteria, the local floodplain administrator, and sometimes FEMA or the Army Corps of Engineers. Each has its own process and timeline. We know the Front Range criteria and the reviewers who apply them, design to what the jurisdiction will actually approve, and coordinate the FEMA map revisions and Army Corps permits some sites need.
The approach we recommend is the one that fits the site, the budget, and the review, not the most elaborate one available.
Every Back Eddy project starts with finding the solution that best balances cost, performance, and what you need from the site. We work through the options with you and your team, so everyone understands the approach and has a hand in the design we land on.
Send the address and a few lines about what's going on. We'll tell you what we see and what the next step should be.
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