Huitt-Zollars is pleased to announce Greg Vowels, PE has joined the firm as a Vice President in our Dallas office. In his role, Greg will serve as Senior Project Manager and lead business development initiatives for the transportation practice in North Texas with a focus on TxDOT and NTTA projects.
Greg brings over 30 years of experience and comprehensive knowledge in civil engineering, particularly in roadway design and construction supervision, as well as technical knowledge from state and local transportation agencies. Greg started his career with the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) in the Fort Worth District’s Central Design Division and has spent the last 25 years on the consultant side where he’s successfully managed multiple projects consisting of traditional project delivery as well as design-build projects.
Throughout his career, Greg has been involved with the design of approximately 450 miles of roadway across the state of Texas. His extensive experience in roadway design projects includes projects ranging in size and scale including the design-build for Segment 6 of the Chisolm Trail Parkway Toll Road south of Fort Worth, the Environmental Impact Statement for the Segment of Independent Utility for the IH 69 Trans-Texas Corridor between Corpus Christi and Victoria, and the Environmental Impact Statement for the Texas High-Speed Rail between Dallas and Houston. His most recent projects include FM 16 in the Tyler District, FM 1954 in the Wichita Falls District, and FM 1053 in the Odessa District.
Greg earned a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from Texas A&M University, and he is a licensed engineer in Texas. He is also involved in the local engineering community. Greg served multiple years on the board and was President of the Fort Worth Post of the Society of American Military Engineers. He currently serves as the chair for the American Council of Engineering Companies Tarrant County TxDOT Liaison Committee. Greg has also been associated with the Texas Society of Professional Engineers and the Tarrant County Regional Transportation Coalition.