Gresham Smith is pleased to announce that Andrew Page, P.E., has joined the firm as Florida Bridge Department Leader, where he will lead the firm’s bridge and structures practice across the state. In this role, he will focus on project delivery, staff development, client service and strategic growth while strengthening relationships with the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), counties and municipalities.
“We are excited to welcome Andrew to our Florida team,” said Matt D’Angelo, Executive Vice President of Transportation at Gresham Smith. “His technical expertise, market knowledge and leadership will strengthen our bridge practice and enhance how we serve clients and communities statewide.”
Andrew brings more than 15 years of experience delivering bridge and transportation infrastructure projects. His expertise spans project management, bridge analysis and design, quality assurance and quality control, and multidisciplinary team leadership. He has supported projects in every FDOT district, as well as in Georgia, the Carolinas, Illinois and Virginia. His portfolio includes bridges, retaining walls, box culverts, and all other transportation structures delivered through both traditional and design-build methods.
Andrew served as engineer of record (EOR) for 10 bridges and assisted with the final design of approximately 46 miles of the First Coast Expressway corridor, extending from Clay County through St. Johns County under the FDOT District 2 Owner’s Representative contract. His responsibilities included reviewing bridge calculations and plans, evaluating miscellaneous structures, and conducting quality control of final contract documents.
Among notable projects he has led, Andrew served as EOR for the Peters Creek bridge on the First Coast Connector/Cathedral Oak Parkway project, which connects County Road 315 and State Road 23 in Clay County. The project included a six-span bridge over Peters Creek, a roundabout, shared-use paths and pedestrian facilities. The two-lane arterial was designed for future expansion to four lanes.
“Florida’s continued growth presents an exciting opportunity to strengthen mobility and deliver infrastructure that will serve communities for generations,” Page said. “I’m looking forward to growing our bridge and structures presence across the state while building trusted relationships with FDOT, counties and municipalities.”
Andrew holds a Master of Civil Engineering with a concentration in civil and structural engineering from North Carolina State University and a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from Florida State University and is a licensed professional engineer in Florida and Georgia.
