Land and Hydrographic Surveyors, Consulting Engineers
Rowe Engineering & Surveying is a Mobile, Alabama-based civil engineering and surveying practice originally founded in 1954. Operating as Zeke-Trice, LLC dba Rowe Engineering & Surveying, it specializes in civil engineering services ranging from small grading and drainage plans to complex hydraulic modeling projects, along with surveying services including land, hydrographic, and aerial surveys. Rowe has served the Gulf Coast, the Southeast, and other parts of the United States for over 65 years.
Cecil "Zeke" HudsonOwner
Rowe Engineering & Surveying offers comprehensive land surveying for residential, commercial, and industrial clients. Service types include:
Rowe provides hydrographic surveys measuring elevations of land underwater, supporting restoration, dredging, and channel management projects. Methods include:
Civil engineering services span residential and commercial development, infrastructure, and flood studies. The team prepares civil plans covering site plans, demolition and erosion control, grading and drainage, and utility plans, with expertise in hydraulic modeling.
Using drone technology, Rowe performs aerial mapping and data collection for construction monitoring and volumetric analysis. Services include:
Land Development · Residential · Commercial · Infrastructure · Environmental & Remediation · Ports & Harbors · Government
Bayou La Batre, Alabama
Single-beam hydrographic survey of approximately 1.3 miles of shoreline at Coffee Island, Mississippi Sound, as part of Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill restoration efforts. Used RTK GPS and a Trimble UX5 Survey Drone for georeferenced photography and subsurface breakwater location.
Bayou La Batre, Alabama
Topographic and hydrographic survey of Lightning Point extending approximately 800 feet into the Mississippi Sound, used for engineering design of the Lightning Point Restoration project.
Pascagoula, Mississippi
Post-Hurricane Katrina emergency multi-beam hydrographic survey of 16 miles of the Pascagoula River Ship Channel conducted 24 hours per day, assisting Northrop Grumman in reopening the channel to service their shipyard and restore petroleum supply to the region.