Rob Dusenbury
PRINCIPAL - PE
Education
MCE, Environmental Engineering | Georgia Institute of Technology
BS, Civil + Environmental Engineering | Georgia Institute of Technology
BA, Economics | University of Virginia
Rob brings over 20 years of experience in water resources management ranging from watershed scale land-use planning to project design in the Bay Area, California, and internationally. Rob’s professional focus is sustainable water resources planning and design, which is supported by technical expertise in low-impact-development (LID) stormwater management; green stormwater infrastructure; rainwater harvesting and greywater reuse; regulatory compliance; and computer modeling for surface water hydrology, hydraulics, and water quality. His most recent projects involve planning and design of regional stormwater capture projects as cost-effective elements of a balanced MS4 or CSO program.
The Holloway project implements bioretention and permeable pavement along eight blocks of Holloway Avenue in the disadvantaged neighborhood of Ingleside. The project converts an urban residential street and bike route into a green, pedestrian and bike-friendly corridor by incorporating multifunctional green infrastructure.
The Yosemite Creek Daylighting project, currently in the design phase, is located in McLaren Park and along the southern side of SFPUC’s University Mound South Basin. It’s the first phase of a long-term plan to resurrect the complete length of historical Yosemite Creek connecting the original headwaters all the way to the Bay.