Dewberry has announced that Randall Flowers, PE, has joined the firm as a senior project engineer in its water/wastewater service line.

Flowers has more than 30 years of experience in the planning, design, construction, and operations of wastewater infrastructure projects. In his most recent role with the Fairfax County Department of Public Works and Environmental Services, Flowers served as the pumping stations branch chief in the wastewater collection division, where he was responsible for capital planning, design and constructability reviews, and the operations and maintenance of more than $200 million in county wastewater assets, including 63 wastewater pump stations ranging from 0.01 to 37 MGD, and related force mains, flow meters, and odor control facilities.

At Dewberry, Flowers provides technical direction and quality control on a variety of mid-Atlantic projects. He is currently providing technical support on multiple pumping station projects. Flowers is also serving as lead design engineer for a new project involving rehabilitation of the 37-MGD Accotink wastewater pump station serving Fort Belvoir and the densely populated southwest region of Fairfax County.

Flowers obtained his bachelor's degree in civil engineering technology from Fairmont State College (1985). He is a licensed professional engineer in Virginia and holds National Association of Sewer Service Companies (NASSCO) certification in pipeline, manhole, and lateral assessment standards. Flowers is a member of the Water Environment Federation.