Tarrant Regional Water District
Santosh Mahat, P.E. currently serves as a Dam and Levee Safety Engineer at Tarrant Regional Water District since January 2024. Prior to this role, Santosh worked as a Geotechnical Project Manager at Alpha Testing, Inc. from November 2020 to January 2024, and held positions as a Staff Geotechnical Engineer at both Corsair Consulting, LLC and S&ME, Inc. between December 2019 and November 2019. Academic experience includes serving as a Graduate Research Assistant and Graduate Teaching Assistant at The University of Toledo, where research involved exploring a Discrete Element Approach for Chemically Mediated Deformation in Carbonate Minerals. Santosh holds a Master’s degree in Civil Engineering (Geotechnical) from The University of Toledo, obtained in 2019, as well as a Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering from Tribhuvan University, awarded in 2015. Additionally, an Intermediate of Science in Physics was earned from St. Xavier's College in 2010.
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Tarrant Regional Water District
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For more than 90 years, the Tarrant Regional Water District has provided quality water to its customers, implemented vital flood control measures and created recreational opportunities for Tarrant County residents and communities. Led by a publicly elected five-member board, the Water District owns and operates four major reservoirs including Lake Bridgeport, Eagle Mountain Lake and the Cedar Creek and Richland-Chambers Reservoirs. TRWD has also constructed more than 150 miles of water pipelines, 27 miles of floodway levees, more than 40 miles of Trinity River Trails and a 260 acre wetland water reuse project designed to increase future water supplies for the area. As one of the largest raw water suppliers in the state of Texas, TRWD provides water to more than 1.7 million people in the North Central Texas area. TRWD serves more than 30 wholesale customers including the cities of Fort Worth, Arlington, Mansfield and the Trinity River Authority. Operations span an 11-county area reaching from Jack County to Freestone County and include maintenance of dams at the Water District’s four reservoirs as well as the more than 150 miles of pipeline used for water transport.