MARK A. BABICH, P.E.
Project Engineer
Education
- B.S., Civil Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Platteville, Platteville, WI - 1996
Professional Experience
- Himalayan Consultants, LLC, Germantown, Wisconsin, (2010-Present): Project Engineer
- Land Information Services, Inc., Mequon, Wisconsin, (1997-2010): Staff Engineer/Project Manager/Director of Engineering
TRANSPORTATION & DRAINAGE
Mark has over thirteen years of managing and designing numerous roadway and highway projects for both new construction and reconstruction. These designs often include geometric, cross-section, pavement, drainage, erosion control, traffic control, and local utility design elements.
Also during that time period, Mark has managed and designed numerous drainage projects. These designs often include both hydrology and hydraulic design elements such as drainage basin analysis, and the design of retention ponds, bio-filtration basins, infiltration basins, inlet capacity, storm sewer and culverts. On select projects, proprietary storm water quality devices and underground detention facilities were implemented to meet the goals for the development. Regularly design with a variety of computer software including AutoCAD LDD, HEC-RAS, Recarga, StormCAD, HydroCAD and WinSLAMM.
I94 N/S Corridor Final Design (Ryan Road Interchange), Milwaukee County:
A member of the Milwaukee Transportation Partners (MTP) design team assigned to advance the 60% plan set to Final Design. Performed tasks as directed by the Team Leader, including internal review of plan sets and addressing revisions as required.
STH 190 (Capitol Drive) Improvements for Capitol Heights Condominium Development, City of Brookfield:
Designed a new west-bound auxiliary lane from 400 feet west of North Calhoun Road to Beaufort Drive, including a �Pork Chop� island at the water tower service drive. The project elements designed included geometrics, cross-sections, pavement, drainage, erosion control, traffic control and pavement marking designs.
STH 36 (West Loomis Road) Loomis Medical, City of Greenfield:
Part of a design team tasked with the development of a mulit-story medical facility. Project elements included geometrics and drainage. The south-bound auxiliary lane required restriping in accordance with the Traffic Impact Study conducted for the development.
Brookfield Central and East High Schools, City of Brookfield:
Part of a design team tasked with the expansion of the existing high school buildings. Project elements included geometrics and drainage. The drainage component of the design was comprised of storm sewer and multiple storm water basins designed to differing criteria due to the property straddling the continental divide.
Princeton Estates Subdivision, City of Franklin:
Designed a 70-lot residential subdivision that included 1.04 miles of public roadway. Project elements included horizontal and vertical alignments, geometrics, drainage and cross-sections. The drainage component of the design was comprised of storm sewer, side-yard and rear-yard swales and a storm water detention pond connected to a navigable waterway.
Meadowdale Estates and Meadow Estates Addition No. 1, Village of Pleasant Prairie:
Designed a 108-lot residential subdivision that included 1.94 miles of public roadway. Project elements included horizontal and vertical alignments, geometrics, drainage and cross-sections. The drainage component of the design was comprised of storm sewer, side-yard and rear-yard swales and multiple storm water detention ponds.
Silver Spring Technology Park, Village of Menomonee Falls:
Designed a 6-lot technology park that included 0.19 miles of public roadway. Project elements included horizontal and vertical alignments, geometrics, drainage and cross-sections. The drainage component of the design was comprised of storm sewer, culverts, side-yard and rear-yard swales, multiple storm water detention ponds ultimately connected to an unnamed tributary to the Fox River and HEC-RAS analysis of the unnamed tributary.
Good Hope Medical, City of Milwaukee:
Part of a design team tasked with the redevelopment of an existing parking lot into a multi-tenant medical facility. Project elements included geometrics and drainage. An underground storm water detention facility with a permanent water surface was used to meet the water quality and quantity goals for the development.
Franklin Public Library, City of Franklin:
Designed the storm water pond and post-construction as-built analysis for the public library. The storm water pond was designed using HydroCAD in conjunction with WinSLAMM to meet the overall Code requirements.
Also managed and designed numerous projects, both public and private, that incorporated multiple combinations of the aforementioned project elements.
Registration/Certification
- Professional Engineer-Wisconsin E-36429

