Washington County Government
Joseph Moss, P.E. has a diverse work experience in various engineering roles. Joseph is currently serving as the Deputy Director of Engineering Services at Washington County Government since April 2022. Prior to this, they worked for the City of Hagerstown as the Wastewater Operations Manager for almost a decade from June 2012 to February 2022.
Before their role at the City of Hagerstown, Joseph worked as an Operations and Maintenance Supervisor at Volvo Powertrain North America from July 2011 to June 2012. Joseph also served as a Senior Information Systems Manager at STG, a military contractor in Frederick, Maryland, from March 2009 to July 2011, providing engineering support to the Information Systems Engineering Command (ISEC) on Fort Detrick.
Earlier in their career, Joseph worked for ARRO CONSULTING INC as a Senior Project Manager and Assistant Vice President. Joseph spent eight years at the company from March 2001 to February 2009, primarily focusing on civil engineering projects for local government organizations. Joseph'sresponsibilities included maintaining existing clients, marketing, and soliciting new clients, as well as managing the development of contract documents for competitive bids.
Joseph started their career as the City Engineer for the City of Westminster, Maryland, where they served from March 1992 to March 2001.
Joseph Moss, P.E. obtained their Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Engineering from West Virginia University, which they attended from 1980 to 1986. Joseph also earned an honorable degree from Defense Mapping School in Construction Survey in 1980.
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Washington County Government
Welcome to Washington County – the first in the Nation! Established in 1776 and named for then Gen. George Washington, our county’s history reflects the history of our nation. Among our many historical sites are: -a fort built in 1756 for use during the French and Indian War, -a city founded by a German immigrant in 1762, -a battlefield strewn with 23,000 dead and wounded soldiers in 1862, -a highway, a canal, and later a railroad that helped to open up the frontier and further westward expansion. These treasures and many others secure Washington County’s place of honor in American history. Our 458 square miles contain 3 National Parks, 7 State Parks, 14 County Parks, and numerous City and Town Parks. But perhaps our greatest treasures are 24 graceful stone arch bridges built between 1819 and 1863.