Work with me
Expertise
Project Management:
- Municipal Staff Augmentation, focused on Capital Improvement Project execution
- Real Estate development and management, coordinating planning, entitlement and permitting
- Construction Management/Owner’s Representative, coordinating with architects, engineers, and contractors to deliver project objectives
Design:
- Athletic Facilities, specializing in synthetic turf
- Development/Site engineering, including grading, drainage, utilities and site accessibility
Development:
- Expertise in entitlement process for urban infill and raw land multi-phase master development projects
- Design development, municipal review process, construction planning and construction management
About Me
Matt Oscamou, PE is the founder and principal of Oak Creek Engineering. For over 20 years, Matt has been managing design, development and construction projects across both the public and private sectors.
Matt was formerly the City Engineer for the Menlo Park, CA where he led multiple major capital projects, including 3 landmark recreation facilities for the City.
Matt’s focus is on delivering exceptional projects and keeping both budgets and timelines on track.
Let’s work together on your next project.
Lets Work Together
Development & Project Management
Crafting projects from the first spark of an idea to the final nail, tapping into a treasure trove of experience across projects big and small
Civil Site Engineering Design
Creating a thorough plans for grading, drainage, and utilities, along with expertise at coordinating with architects and municipalities for successful project completion.
Staff Augmentation & Municipal Support
Use my years of experience as a City Engineer to support implementation of Capital Improvement and Public Works projects.
Recent Work
Reducing Environmental Impact
of Synthetic Turf
With so many communities looking for ways to increase access to outdoor recreation, Oak Creek Engineering has endeavored to leverage our years of experience in athletic field design, construction and programming/administration to provide support for policy makers, administrators and designers, so there is a better understanding of how to approach the use of synthetic turf in public spaces and address the environmental concerns of community members.
One of the recent hurdles that new synthetic turf athletic field developments have seen in recent years is community opposition to these projects due to the introduction of microplastic pollution and possible PFAS contamination. In this paper, we recommend solutions to these problems that are manageable and protect the environment around us.
Let's put down some roots.
Locations
Boulder, CO
San Jose, CA
email
matt@oakcreek.dev
phone
650-817-5292