Overview
Thomas & Hutton is an engineering and planning consultancy that helps public agencies and private clients develop land and infrastructure across the Southeast. Its services include civil and environmental engineering, water and wastewater systems, transportation, structural and marine engineering, surveying, land planning, and geographic information systems. Teams evaluate sites, prepare plans, support permitting, and provide construction administration for residential, commercial, industrial, and public projects. The firm brings engineers, surveyors, planners, and design specialists together to address technical and community requirements. Founded in 1946, Thomas & Hutton is headquartered in Savannah, Georgia.
Work here?Claim your company
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- One office role keeps Friday afternoons free: the Nashville administrative schedule ends before noon.
- Interns learn directly from practitioners: its Chamblee civil-design internship offers mentorship from experienced engineers and designers.
- An organized volunteer program supports community involvement: T&H Helping Hands connects employees with nonprofit service projects.
What critics are saying
- Internship applicants need existing work authorization: the advertised Chamblee placement does not provide sponsorship.
- Survey fieldwork is physically demanding: its Durham instrument-operator role requires varied-terrain walking and lifting up to 75 pounds.
- Field schedules extend when needed: the same survey role starts at 6:30 a.m. and requires willingness to work overtime.
What makes Thomas & Hutton unique
- Ownership stays with employees: its current recruiting materials describe Thomas & Hutton as a private employee-owned firm.
- Its GIS team built a mapping platform: Latapult centralizes parcel, environmental, demographic, geospatial, and topographic information.
- Engineering extends into funding support: the firm prepares technical reports for grant applications and tracks post-award compliance.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?