Welcome to a world where blueprints meet biodiversity, and steel structures coexist with the wonders of nature.

In the bustling world of civil engineering, where precision and innovation reign supreme, one might not expect to find a supporting cast of characters with fur, hooves, and wagging tails.

At Greenwood and Moore, however, our team is more than just a group of skilled professionals – we're a family and that includes a supportive team of furry friends!

So, Join us in celebrating the wild side of engineering as we step away from the “land survey’ series and focus on “fur” and ‘fluff’ and pure cuteness that makes the jobs we do much more interesting.

As we transition into the holidays we wanted to share more about our unique firm and share a few stories of our fur friends we meet on job sites, and our furry coworkers who bring a touch of warmth and joy to our engineering endeavors

The Gurus of “Goat Engineering

As we delve into the heart of our engineering project, we're never sure who we’ll meet when we go for a job or what to expect when we walk through the proverbial door.

Meet Billie our four-legged site ambassador, he was an excellent job site project manager and lent a very helpful hoof around the house during our recent construction project.

Goats, affectionately known as the "Gurus of Goat Engineering". These four-legged wonders also roam our highways and grounds, turning their hooves into tools for land management.

With a keen instinct for vegetation control, they nibble away at overgrown grass and vegetation, keeping our outdoor spaces neat and tidy. It turns out, these goats are not only adorable but also eco-friendly, showcasing their sustainable approach to landscaping, aligning perfectly with our commitment to responsible engineering practices.

Guinea Pig Precision

On the topic of you’ll never guess who you’ll meet when measuring a site. On a recent visit we found this adorable ‘tribble’. I am sure the rest of the gang is hiding but this one lost the vote and had to come out and greet us.
A little-known fact, that engineers use ‘Guinea pigs for their most accurate measurement tools.

At G&M you'll find a very special group of guinea pigs whose precision rivals our most advanced measuring instruments. These small, furry engineers have a knack for attention to detail, often meticulously inspecting blueprints or offering their insights during brainstorming sessions (usually accompanied by adorable squeaks).

We make sure to feed them prior to any client meetings as they tend to nibble on blueprints, but their presence adds a bit of charm to our workplace, reminding us that even the tiniest team members can contribute to the big picture.

Our Pets are the Unsung Heroes of G&M

As loyal as they come, our canine colleagues are the epitome of teamwork. Whether it's fetching a forgotten tool or providing a comforting presence during tight project deadlines.

Their boundless energy and enthusiasm create a happy and positive work environment, promoting camaraderie and reminding us to take a break for a little play and to stop and smell the roses.

 
At G&M, our commitment to excellence extends beyond blueprints and calculations.

The goats, guinea pigs, and dogs that we meet on job sites, who share our workspace are more than just pets – they’re integral members of our extended engineering family.

Their unique contributions enrich our lives and workplace in ways we never imagined.

As we continue to push the boundaries of innovation, we're grateful for the reminder that engineering is not just about structures and systems but also about the relationships we build, furry or otherwise.

Here's to a festive season filled with the spirit of collaboration, the joy of discovery and fluffiest holiday wonder, to you our valued partners, clients, and friends.

May this holiday season bring you joy, laughter, and a sense of wonder that is truly one-of-a-kind.

“From all of us at Greenwood and Moore, wishing you happiness, prosperity, and boundless joy.”

Since 1994, G&M’s goal is to “Make our Clients' Vision a Reality."