Municipal Engineering Services for Smaller Towns and Villages
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Kunkel Engineering Group is a municipal engineering consulting firm serving municipal clients throughout south central Wisconsin. We are located in Beaver Dam, just one hour from Milwaukee, Madison, and the Fox Valley.
WE UNDERSTAND THAT SMALLER COMMUNITIES ARE NOT IMMUNE TO BIG PROBLEMS.
The challenges presented by growth, community development, aging facilities and dated technology are not limited just to burgeoning cities. Smaller communities, however, function with more limited resources.
We are engineering consultants with more than 25 years of experience helping Wisconsin communities overcome big challenges.
THINK OF US AS YOUR CITY ENGINEER... WITHOUT THE TITLE OR THE BENEFITS PACKAGE.
"Building Relationships that Build Communities.™"
Project Spotlight: Green Lake Dam Reconstruction
When heavy rains caused severe flooding in Green Lake during the summer of 2004, the community's aging dam began to fail. It was apparent that this frail structure would not withstand the stresses of another flooding incident. The decision to replace it was easy, but City leadership was concerned about funding the project without excessivly burdening taxpayers.
Kunkel Engineering Group worked with the City of Green Lake to secure Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) funding for dam reconstruction, then provided project plans, a timeline and construction oversight from inception to completion, and beyond.
What is a community, really, if not a diverse coming together of people; a place for conversation and debate, for celebration and mourning, for building on history and charting a new course, for raising families, growing up and growing old?
What is a community, but a center, the true north on our collective compass, an entirely uncommon, common place with neighborhoods and brotherhoods, where relationships are founded, where businesses flourish, where friends meet?
What is a community but your hometown and mine? See, we understand about communities.
And we understand that building communities isn’t just about the concrete structures and the well houses, the treatment plant and the water tower, the streets, the fire station and the village hall. It’s about planning for people and the ways in which people will use these community services now and decades from now.
Our work is about knowing your community long before the first plans are drafted or the last brick is mortared in a crosswalk. Our work is about relationships.
And that begins here.