About GMC Savannah

Established in 1733 on the Savannah River, Savannah is the oldest city in Georgia and was the state’s first capital. GMC’s Savannah office is located in the heart of the Landmark Historic District. The office is surrounded by rich architectural history, large oak trees dripping with Spanish moss, and a view of the Savannah River. The Savannah team enjoys taking lunch time strolls through each of the City’s 22 Squares or walking down to the riverfront to watch the large vessels enter the ports.

Savannah Office Leader

- AICP, GISP

Vice President, Environmental

Savannah Culture

Savannah - Fight Tybee Beach Clean Up (1)
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11 Savannah

Savannah Projects

GMC provides GIS database hosting, database development, infrastructure management services to the City of Senoia. In order to better track infrastructure assets, the City of Senoia contracted with GMC to development a comprehensive database that includes water, sewer, and stormwater conveyance system features.
The Stormwater Masterplan (Phase 1) focused on conducting a drainage system GIS inventory and condition assessment, developing a maintenance work program SOP, prioritizing the capital improvement projects (CIP) list, and delineating watersheds to prioritize watersheds in most need of CIP and for future hydrologic and hydraulic modeling.
GMC assisting the City of Tybee Island with a Repetitive Loss Area Analysis. This analysis is a requirement for CRS communities with 50 or more properties that fall into the repetitive loss category as defined by FEMA.
GMC completed a Stormwater Utility Feasibility Study for the City of Dahlonega. This led to the implementation of a Stormwater Utility for the City. This is a user fee system that collects fees for dedicated stormwater projects and expenses based on the amount of impervious area on a given site.
GMC worked as the contracted GIS Manager for the City of Garden City. In addition to general database maintenance and updates, GMC also handled numerous special projects for the city.
After causing catastrophic damage throughout the Caribbean and Florida, Hurricane Irma swept through parts of Georgia, including the coastal city of St. Marys. The storm ravaged the city’s waterfront, damaging and destroying docks, tossing boats onto the shore, sinking several others while inundating downtown with approximately 16 feet of water.
Savannah Office News