Martin and Martin, Incorporated was founded in 1973 and has been providing engineering and planning consultation services to both public and private sector clientele for over 45 years. We are dedicated to providing our clientele with effective and intelligent professional consulting services.
Our experience in municipal engineering and planning has been a cornerstone of the firm since its inception, and we have served local municipalities, County agencies, municipal authorities, and State Departments in a variety of capacities. The professional planning staff at Martin and Martin is actively involved in the preparation of comprehensive plans, zoning ordinances, subdivision and land development ordinances, official maps, recreation plans, sewage facilities plans, airport zoning regulations, and a myriad of other specialty guidance documents and regulatory tools.

Municipal authorities, particularly water and sanitary sewer agencies, have been a staple client of Martin and Martin’s through the years. Our engineering and technical staff have assisted in design and permitting procedures, plan review and advisement, the development of standards and specifications for individual systems, construction inspection, research into funding alternatives, and general problem solving and “trouble-shooting”. Regular attendance at monthly meetings, accessibility for emergency situations, and an outstanding rapport with State and Federal regulatory agencies are just a few of the advantages which our technical staff offers to its range of Authority clientele.
Consulting services are available on a wide range of professional civil engineering and surveying specialties. Clients look to Martin and Martin for assistance with the design, review, permitting, funding and inspection of roadway construction projects; public facility services such as water systems, sanitary sewer systems, and stormwater management facilities; subdivision and land development plan review; solid waste management strategies; bridge construction projects; environmental assessments and impact statements; recreation facilities; building expansions; traffic studies for speed restriction, weight restriction, and the placement of traffic control or warning signs.

