ASCE Metropolitan Section - Long Island Branch

The Long Island Branch serves ASCE members that reside and/or work in Nassau and Suffolk counties. Each year, the Long Island Branch organizes a variety of activities including several technical lectures that provide continuing education (PDH) credits necessary for maintaining professional licensure, a golf tournament, a transportation luncheon, and an awards dinner. These events supplement the program offered by the Met Section and are convenient for members that may not be able to travel to Manhattan to attend ASCE Met Section events.

To receive announcements of upcoming Long Island Branch meetings on a regular basis, you can subscribe to the Met Section listserv. For more information about the ASCE Long Island Branch, you can contact any of the LIB officers or send an email to This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it .

On May 6, 2010, Long Island Branch held its Annual Awards Dinner Dance at the Westbury Manor. The event allows ASCE to recognize 2009-2010 projects, fellow engineers and extend thanks to members and their companies that help to support the Long Island Branch throughout the year. It is also a great way to allow everyone a chance to network with other engineers and cut a rug if the dance bug bites.
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Long Island Branch Recognizes Its New Life Members

On April 15, 2010, the Long Island Branch recognized the following newly inducted Life Members at the April Technical Meeting, "Generator Provisioning and Installation," which was presented by Robert Colum and Pete Happ:

Thomas Chastain
John Fiore
Frank Hettinger
Darrel Kost

Anthony Pollio
Alfonso Taormina
Mel Wasserman
Henry Young

Pervious Concrete Pavements – A Storm Water Solution

On March 11, 2010, Gregory Novitzki of the New York Concrete Materials Association gave a presentation on "Pervious Concrete Pavements – A Storm Water Solution," describing what pervious concrete is and how it is produced and delivered. He began the presentation describing some of the many environmental benefits that pervious concrete pavement provides and how if used in parking lots it can give a designer trying to achieve LEED certification 3 points.