Aqueous Engineering

09/06/2026

Welcome Olivia Gremillion to the Aqueous team! Originally from Louisiana, Olivia graduated from Louisiana Tech University and is a licensed civil engineer in the state of Texas.

09/04/2026

A rainbow over our the expansion and renovation project at First Baptist Church in Tyler! 💙

04/08/2026

View of from the 7th floor of the courthouse 😍

03/28/2026

The courthouse is the perfect centerpiece to ! 😍

03/26/2026

NeuroRestorative is doing amazing work! We are proud that we could be a part of the design team on their Tyler campus and are excited to work on another new location in Texas!

03/23/2026

😍😍😍

03/21/2026

We started this project with the LeTourneau University engineering students in 2019. It is how we first met one of our engineers, James, back when he was a student.
We are excited to watch this program continue to grow!

LeTourneau University students are working to make lazy rivers more efficient through a scale model that takes up most of the school’s civil engineering lab.

03/04/2026

If you haven’t been to the WT Brookshire Conference Center yet, what are you waiting for? This whole campus is beautiful!

02/25/2026

Building spaces for people and animals - check back for updates as we progress through design and construction! 🐶🥰🐱

After getting a look at plans to improve the Smith County Animal Shelter, the Commissioners Court voted to go out for bids on the project.
Two outdoor green spaces will be added behind the shelter and will include fencing and shade structures, Fitzpatrick Architects Director Daniel Romo said. A 12,000-square-foot space will be ample room for dogs to be taken out for exercise or to hold events. Another, smaller 1,700-square-foot space will be added next to it and used for letting out one dog to meet potential adopters.
To make room for those green spaces, an old, covered parking area and storage buildings that are no longer used will be demolished.
The Smith County Facility Services Department recently relocated and their former building, which is right next to the shelter, will become office and meeting space for the Animal Control Department.
Lighting, cameras and landscaping will be added to the green spaces, as well as the area between both buildings. A sidewalk will also be added to connect both buildings.
Smith County Animal Control Supervisor Colten Parsell said he liked the plans to house the animal control officers in a separate building than the shelter. He said it would be good to have customers coming into the shelter to adopt a dog separated from people coming in for an animal control issue.
The shelter building will have ventilation, circulation and exhaust improvements made to help with the odor problem the shelter faces now. Even though the dog cages are cleaned daily, the smell of all the dogs is bleeding over into the shelter’s lobby area and meet-and-greet room. They also hope to enlarge that room, where a potential adopter and a dog can have their first meeting.
About $1.2 million in ARPA funding has been set aside for the project.
The Commissioners Court voted to approve the plans and to allow the Purchasing Department to bid out the project.
“I am overjoyed with these drawings,” Smith County Animal Shelter Coordinator Holli Jones said. “I’m excited for our staff, our community and our dogs.”
She said they have many ideas for growing community engagement and holding events. Renovations to the shelter and added outdoor space will allow them to do that.