The Butler County Engineer's Office designs, builds, and maintains the safest, most efficient roadway network possible for the citizens of Butler County, Ohio. This includes 266 miles of roadway, 408 bridges, and 880 culverts. We are a multi-faceted public agency covering all areas of road and highway transportation, tax mapping, and commercial and subdivision development services.
The principal duty of Butler County Engineer Greg Wilkens is to ensure motorist safety while supporting the continued growth of a strong local economy. The BCEO also pledges to be fiscally responsible and accountable to the public for projects completed and dollars expended. The Butler County Engineer's Office is the agency responsible for the maintenance and upgrade of Butler County, Ohio's transportation system.
Our projects and services promote safety, efficiency, and economic development. Our traditions of quality public service and local control, fiscal responsibility, and public accountability have been the driving force behind our work since 1932.
The principal duty of Butler County Engineer Greg Wilkens is to ensure motorist safety while supporting the continued growth of a strong local economy. The BCEO also pledges to be fiscally responsible and accountable to the public for projects completed and dollars expended. The Butler County Engineer's Office is the agency responsible for the maintenance and upgrade of Butler County, Ohio's transportation system.
Our projects and services promote safety, efficiency, and economic development. Our traditions of quality public service and local control, fiscal responsibility, and public accountability have been the driving force behind our work since 1932.
Services
The office of county engineer evolved from the important role played by the county surveyor in the first decades of Ohio's statehood.
As early as 1785, Ohio served as a "laboratory" for the development of the Public Lands survey system.
Well into the 1800s, the county surveyor was charged with the tremendous task of clarifying land titles and boundaries.
After 1820, a movement for "internal improvements" swept through the state and county surveyors became increasingly involved in transportation related projects, specifically, in the development of canals and roads.
As early as 1785, Ohio served as a "laboratory" for the development of the Public Lands survey system.
Well into the 1800s, the county surveyor was charged with the tremendous task of clarifying land titles and boundaries.
After 1820, a movement for "internal improvements" swept through the state and county surveyors became increasingly involved in transportation related projects, specifically, in the development of canals and roads.
Realizing over $400 million in capital improvements during his 20-year tenure, he has focused on strategic areas for growth and improvement including transportation planning, combining tested methods with the best new technology, and analysis to improve planning for the future; inter-agency cooperation and allowing the BCEO to be a true asset and partner for cities, townships, villages, and other agencies; full development of management and staff with a better, more efficient use of in-house talent; and fiscal responsibility and accountability to the taxpayers.
The Butler County Engineer's Office is organized into four departments with a separate agency in place to manage federally mandated storm water runoff controls.
The BCEO Engineering Department is a multi-disciplined group that initiates the project development process.
Our planning group is responsible for prioritizing short-range and long-range construction projects.
An important asset of this group is the ability to search for and acquire local, state, and federal funding sources so that additional projects can be constructed while minimizing local dollars.
The BCEO Engineering Department is a multi-disciplined group that initiates the project development process.
Our planning group is responsible for prioritizing short-range and long-range construction projects.
An important asset of this group is the ability to search for and acquire local, state, and federal funding sources so that additional projects can be constructed while minimizing local dollars.
We have to admit, we have a pretty great team here at Butler County Engineer's Office, and we genuinely enjoy working together.
We can understand why you would want to work with us, too!
Check out our recent job openings and put your name in the hat to join our team!
If you're using a heavy (overweight) vehicle for your project or moving an oversized load through Butler County, you'll need a permit for that.
A nominal permit fee helps us keep Butler County's roads safe and in good condition for county citizens.
We can understand why you would want to work with us, too!
Check out our recent job openings and put your name in the hat to join our team!
If you're using a heavy (overweight) vehicle for your project or moving an oversized load through Butler County, you'll need a permit for that.
A nominal permit fee helps us keep Butler County's roads safe and in good condition for county citizens.
The Traffic Division of the Engineering Department is responsible for the engineering, design, installation, and maintenance of all traffic control devices, including signals, signage, and lane markings.
Various traffic studies are performed in the planning of future roadway projects utilizing data that is collected and maintained by the Department, including traffic counts and accident data.
Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Traffic Division at 513-785-4109 or email us at info@bceo.org.
Various traffic studies are performed in the planning of future roadway projects utilizing data that is collected and maintained by the Department, including traffic counts and accident data.
Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Traffic Division at 513-785-4109 or email us at info@bceo.org.
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