Mission and Culture

Our mission? Engineering consulting and environmental planning services that result in client success and satisfaction.

We pride ourselves on providing unparalleled engineering consulting and environmental planning services. We've built our company on a foundation of ethics, safety, hard work, responsiveness, and respect. These principles enable us to cultivate ongoing relationships with clients who expect high-quality environmental and engineering services. Our primary goal for each and every project is to produce results that meet or exceed client expectations.

Trihydro Mission Statement

“Trihydro’s mission is to deliver quality services and goal-oriented solutions that enhance our natural and developed environment.  We define success by our clients’ satisfaction and employees’ well-being, and achieve success through responsiveness, innovation, and working safely.”

Culture: Work Hard; Play Hard

We could not achieve our goals without exceptional employees. We aim to hire individuals with the right skills, but we're equally concerned with individuals' desires to live in geographic areas that accommodate their—and their families'—lifestyles and needs. From coast to coast, Trihydro employs the best of the best—no matter their location.

We expect employees to make the most of their work days while simultaneously enjoying the benefits of healthy personal lives. We've created an informal work setting and style, which we believe contributes to our employees' ability to develop lasting client relationships.

Code of the West

Our code of ethics is best described by the book Cowboy Ethics, What Wall Street Can Learn from the Code of the West. We feel the core message of the Code of the West closely matches the way we operate our business, and is reflected in our corporate culture.

Live each day with courage
Take pride in your work
Always finish what you start
Do what has to be done
Be tough, but fair
When you make a promise, keep it
Ride for the brand
Talk less and say more
Remember that some things aren't for sale
Know where to draw the line
– James P. Owen, Cowboy Ethics, reprinted with permission.