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You are here:Home > Department of Public Works > Bureau of Engineering > Technical Engineering

Bureau of Engineering

 

>> Maps, Publications and Services

A list of maps, publications in digital and paper formats, and services is available.

>> Maps, As Built Engineering Drawings and Survey Monuments On-line (Opens in new window)

Interactive mapping and geographic information for Anne Arundel County is now available from a County website.

>> Record Drawings of County Owned Infrastructure

MGI Records, Research and Retention maintains record drawings of County-owned infrastructure such as water, sewer, roads and storm drains. These drawings contain detailed information relating to the location, depth, size, material, elevation and percent of grade of the previously mentioned infrastructure. The drawings are maintained as permanent records.

>> Title Information Relating to County Roads and Easements

MGI Records, Research and Retention maintains title information of deeds, easements and record plats relating only to County-owned real estate property rights. This office has the best available records to authenticate county ownership.

>> How To Locate Your Cleanout

If you need to locate your cleanout to deal with a sewer line blockage, the following may be helpful. The cleanout is a pipe, usually, but not always, located near the property line that rises from your sewer line to about 4-inches above the ground level and is capped. As a property owner, you are responsible for your cleanout. If the cleanout is buried, a registered plumber should be able to locate and raise it for you. If it is hidden, you may be able to find it by visiting the Engineering Records Website or by calling the DPW File room at (410) 222-7049.

>> Fire Flow Testing Program

The Anne Arundel County Department of Public Works conducts fire flow tests for engineers, developers, and sprinkler design companies. The tests provide actual pressure and flow data measured at specific fire hydrants (FH) within the County's water distribution system. This data is used in assessing the pressure and flow available for fire protection and in sprinkler system design to ensure public safety.  

                                                                   

   

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