MAP Environmental Inc. led the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and permitting processes for the Lesner Bridge Replacement Project. The project was recently authorized by all the key regulatory agencies: Army Corps of Engineers (COE), Virginia Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), Virginia Marine Resources Commission (VMRC) and the US Coast Guard (USCG). MAP had a vital role in the NEPA process, from drafting the Environmental Assessment (EA) which was approved by FHWA and VDOT in October 2009, to the FONSI which was approved in November 2011 and the NEPA re-evaluation was approved in August 2012. The Joint Permit Application was submitted in August 2012, and the Coast Guard Application in February 2013. MAP secured all permits, including the most recently issued US Coast Guard permit in July 2013 and construction began in 2014.

In September of 2020, the City of Virginia Beach, in conjunction with Dewberry Engineers Inc. (Dewberry), retained MAP Environmental Inc. to perform a site characterization and vegetation survey within an approximately 560-acre project area located in Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge. The effort is part of a larger Marsh Terrace project which is slated for construction in 2022-2023

Beginning in 2008, MAP Environmental Inc. (MAP) played a prominent role in the environmental process for the Midtown Tunnel project. From the NEPA documentation, including the FEIS, ROD, Supplemental EA and NEPA Re-Evaluation, to the permitting process, including COE, DEQ, VMRC and local wetlands boards authorization, MAP spearheaded and was responsible for securing approval for these critical deliverables.

MAP Environmental Inc. was retained by URS to prepare a Biological Assessment for the area surrounding the Route 35 Bridge project in Courtland, Virginia. Additionally, MAP provided permitting services for the project, which included coordination with the various regulatory agencies, as well as wetlands mitigation for the proposed impacts. MAP successfully secured COE, DEQ, and VMRC permits in November and December of 2014. Construction of the project is scheduled to begin in January 2015.

In December 2005, Old Dominion University (ODU) engaged MAP on an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the Virginia Modeling, Analysis and Simulation Center (VMASC) and Tri-Cities Higher Education Center in the Cities of Suffolk and Portsmouth, Virginia. The EIR was done in accordance with the ìProcedure for Environmental Impact Review of Major State Facilitiesî, as prepared by the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality.

Since 2006, MAP has provided environmental consulting services to Smithfield Foods on matters relating to wetlands and water quality. MAP performed wetlands identification, delineation, and Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area (CBPA) Services and secured Federal and State approval for roadways, utilities and storm water improvements near the Pagan River.

MAP was obtained by Marathon Development Group, Inc. as overall environmental consultant for the project in Norfolk and was responsible for preparing a mitigation plan for all wetland impacts. Additionally, MAP managed all compliance activities for the permitted project construction.

Since 2010, MAP has provided environmental services to Dominion Virginia Power for on-going improvement to its Chesapeake Energy Center (CEC). Most recently, MAP secured the Army Corps of Engineers (COE) approval on wetland delineation studies and required permitting for shoreline stabilization activities along the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River.

Since 2000, MAP has performed wetland compliance studies on Lake Trashmore. These studies documented the nearly 1 acre of wetlands mitigation planned, designed, and engineered by MAP Environmental over the subsequent 10 years.

Since the late 2000's, MAP has consulted Dominion Energy on various projects related to the Yorktown Power Station in York County, Virginia. This consultation has consisted of wetlands delineations and water quality permitting as well as permit compliance through the use of aerial photography and videography.

MAP was retained in 2019 to provide environmental expertise in obtaining Section 408 approval from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for the new Hampton Roads Bridge Tunnel project in the cities of Norfolk and Hampton, Virginia.

Between 2018 and 2019, MAP was responsible for managing the water quality permit process for the Fort Story SATEC Range Expansion project in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

MAP was retained in 2015 to perform a wetlands delineation and obtain U.S. Army Corps of Engineers verification (JD) for the recreational amenity project in Newport News, Virginia.

Since 2017, MAP has been responsible for obtaining both the NEPA approvals and wetlands and water quality permitting for the roadway project in Suffolk, Virginia.

MAP has provided environmental consultation for utilities improvements at Naval Station Norfolk since 2018. This has included obtaining U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approval of a wetlands delineation conducted in 2018, as well as securing necessary water quality permits for constructing the project.

MAP was retained in 2016 to provide environmental consulting services on this important intersection project in Suffolk, Virginia. MAP was responsible for preparing and obtaining NEPA approval in 2019, as well as securing necessary water quality permits prior to construction of the project.

Since 2019, MAP has been responsible for performing a wetlands delineation and securing necessary permits for construction of this roadway project at the boundary of Chesapeake and Virginia Beach, Virginia.

MAP was responsible for securing water quality permits necessary for constructing the utilities project at Camp Pendleton in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

Since 2019, MAP has managed the wetlands delineation on this 500+ acre site in the town of Smithfield, Virginia.

MAP has been responsible for securing water quality permits and securing NEPA approval of the project, since 2016.

Since spring 2022, MAP has led the environmental and wetlands documentation efforts for the floodplain and habitat restoration project in Virginia Beach, Virginia. As a subconsultant to Dewberry Engineers, MAP is coordinating with the City of Virginia Beach in securing U.S. Army Corps Engineers verification of the 130-acre project area and led the survey of 5,000 linear feet of tidal marsh along the Eastern Branch of the Elizabeth River. MAP will manage the vegetation design component of the tidal wetland restoration plan in 2023.

On behalf of the Department of Homeland Security, MAP was responsible for providing various environmental services for proposed training facility improvements within the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) in Charleston, South Carolina in Fall 2020. After various site visits and coordination meetings with FLETC personnel, MAP conducted a wetlands delineation for the proposed project area and successfully secured both a Jurisdictional Determination from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as well as a No Permit Required letter in Spring 2021.