Sebago Technics
Daniel Riley has extensive work experience in the engineering field. Daniel currently holds the position of Vice President of Engineering at Sebago Technics, Inc. which they began in November 2017. Prior to that, they worked at the same company as a Senior Project Manager and Design Team Leader. Their previous roles include Project Manager at Olsson Associates from January 2001 to June 2001, Project Manager at Stormwater and Environmental Consultants from August 1998 to January 2001, and Project Engineer/Manager at Foothill Engineering Consultants from April 1992 to August 1998. Daniel started their career as a Survey Technician at Native Resources from September 1991 to April 1992.
Daniel Riley attended Northwest Catholic High School from 1982 to 1986. Daniel then went on to pursue a degree in Civil Engineering at Villanova University, where they studied from 1986 to 1991 and obtained a Bachelor of Civil Engineering (BCE) degree.
Sebago Technics
Everything we do is shaping. From land and relationships to careers and communities. We exist to do this work together, with our team, clients, and community. Headquartered in South Portland, Maine, Sebago Technics also has offices in Falmouth, Bridgton, and Bath. We’re capable of providing all site and permitting services for projects from existing conditions and design to permitting and construction. THE WAY WE WORK Bring us your vision. It’s hard to describe a culture where technical skill and creativity merge into celebrated solutions. Starting with a deep respect for people and process, through listening, we form a uniquely collaborative team around your specific challenge. Each team member is encouraged to share ideas, solutions, and opportunities with the entire design team, including you, along the way. We will draw on our experience and expertise to create unseen opportunities together. What could it mean for you when an entire creative engineering collective is committed to your success? You’ll recognize it immediately when you engage with our team, and we call it the Sebago Way.