AeroFrohne brings a modern digital front end to civil projects in El Paso, Texas with a service stack shaped around hydrologic and hydraulic studies, roadway PS&E, land development, utility coordination, SW3P, floodplain support, and construction phase coordination.
El Paso Texas project focus: We tailor civil packages for border-region infrastructure, arid-climate drainage, and resilient corridor delivery.
AeroFrohne + MDC Engineering: AeroFrohne and MDC Engineering work together to give clients a more complete project workflow. AeroFrohne focuses on reality capture, geospatial mapping, site documentation, and 3D visual deliverables, while professional civil engineering services and design support are provided by MDC Engineering (Texas Firm Registration #21922).
Modeling and design support for drainage corridors, culvert systems, outfalls, flood control improvements, roadside conveyance, and channel based studies.
From schematics through PS&E packaging, roadway scopes are organized for clearer coordination, review, bidding, and construction sequencing.
Subdivision, commercial site, and development packages benefit from coordinated drainage reports, utility review, and phased delivery logic.
Projects move faster when utility conflicts, public agency coordination, and permit dependencies are surfaced early and tracked consistently.
Flood sensitive corridors demand a tighter workflow between analysis, documentation, and review, especially where crossings or outfalls affect mapped conditions.
Strong project delivery depends on review discipline, clean documentation, and construction facing coordination that reduces friction during letting and execution.
Hydrologic and hydraulic evaluations, flood control model development, route study thinking, and downstream impact awareness shape the front end of the work.
Roadway geometry, cross sections, storm drain design, retaining walls, notes, quantities, and PS&E elements are structured for internal review and agency submission.
Utility coordination, public agency interface, permitting dependencies, and compliance needs are surfaced early to keep the program moving on schedule.
QC/QA, bidding documents, field coordination, and construction oversight workflows carry the project from submittal into execution with fewer surprises.
Capture the project limits, utilities, drainage pathways, access constraints, permitting dependencies, and jurisdictional review structure before design momentum starts.
Develop hydrologic, hydraulic, roadway, stormwater, site, and supporting calculations and exhibits so the design package stands on a coherent technical foundation.
Organize schematics, PS&E elements, SW3P, notes, quantities, and QC/QA checks into a cleaner submittal and bid ready workflow.
Coordinate through utility issues, agency comments, contractor questions, and construction phase needs with a documentation first approach.
Timelines vary heavily based on corridor complexity, right of way constraints, and agency review cycles. A standard schematic to 100% PS&E delivery can range anywhere from 6 to 18 months, factoring in utility coordination and environmental clearance.
We prioritize early utility identification during the schematic phase. By mapping existing lines against proposed infrastructure, we coordinate directly with utility owners to adjust alignments or schedule relocations long before construction begins.
Yes. Through AeroFrohne's strategic partnership with MDC Engineering, all final design packages, drainage reports, and construction documents are reviewed, signed, and sealed by a licensed TX Professional Engineer (PE) meeting all jurisdictional requirements.
Our H&H studies typically encompass drainage area delineation, runoff calculations, storm sewer or channel sizing, culvert analysis, and impact assessments to ensure proposed developments do not adversely affect downstream properties or floodplains.
A Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SW3P) is legally required to control erosion and sediment runoff during construction. Proper SW3P design prevents costly environmental fines, project shutdowns, and protects local waterways.
