Welcome to ASCE SC Midlands Branch
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Welcome to the Midlands Branch (South Carolina Section) of the American Society of Civil Engineers website. The Midlands Branch serves the counties of Newberry, Fairfield, Kershaw, Richland, Lexington, Sumter, Calhoun and Orangeburg. Branch meetings are centrally located in Columbia, South Carolina.
This website compiles all the information for the branch’s activities. Some major items available to view are the history of the Midlands Branch, upcoming events, contact information for branch officers, as well as branch awards, newsletters, and other helpful resources and opportunities. Also, if you are interested in becoming a member of the ASCE Midlands Branch, you can find that information HERE. If we can be of service to you in any way, please feel free to contact one of the officers listed on this site. Have a great day! Theodoros (Theo) Deligiannidis, P.E. ASCE Midlands Branch President | FY2022-23 
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Monthly Meetings
Monthly Meetings are currently being held at the Michael Baker International office at 700 Huger Street, Columbia SC 29201. There is free surface parking in the lot.
Lunches are provided and sign-up is required.
Please check the monthly newsletters for information and registration.
Lunches are provided and sign-up is required.
Please check the monthly newsletters for information and registration.
ASCE Article Spotlight
Claiborne Expressway, New Orleans (2014)
Read the ASCE Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion article called "How the interstate highway system connected - and in some cases segregated - America" here.
Kirk Harris, Ph.D., an associate professor in the urban planning department at the School of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee stated, "When you don’t understand your history and you don’t understand the nature of how systems have functioned for vulnerable communities and communities of color, and you fail to appreciate or understand those systems and their impacts over the long run and the inequalities they produce, you’re bound to reproduce them,” he says. “The fact that you may not have known about that history makes you complicit — so you must know.”
Upcoming Events
