Policy changes can change the trajectory of your organization. Campbell can help you review, analyze, comment, and participate in local, state, and federal policymaking so you can prepare for changes and work to achieve better outcomes.
Procurement involves risk. Campbell can review your organization’s procurement strategy and help identify and manage risks. This process will help reduce costs and delays, seeking win-win strategies and ways to leverage the best of public and private sectors.
Water is critical to government and business functions. Campbell can assist you in exploring, developing, and securing water supply agreements and water-related permits using conventional and alternative strategies.
Storms, droughts, and other natural hazards will come. Campbell can help you prepare by assisting with various planning, mitigation, and procurement strategies to help your community receive critical resources and additional benefits come rain or shine.
Finding ways to align the interests of government, prime contractors, and subcontractors can be rewarding and challenging.
We help plan, procure, and improve projects related to water and resilience, serving as outside counsel, helping from RFEIs to rehabilitation, to enhance project benefits.
We assist with policy review, compliance, development, advocacy, and engagement, turning questions into discussions and then into policy and action.
We help create win-win strategies to leverage public and private resources to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes.
We help non-profits and associations develop strategies to align public and private interests to help keep people safe and make resources available and affordable.
Augustus (“Auggie”) Campbell is an attorney, executive, and veteran. He served as the Executive Director of the Association of Water Board Directors—Texas and the President & CEO of the West Houston Association between 2015 and 2022. In these roles, he successfully advocated at local, state, and federal levels for better infrastructure, policy, and planning across the region and, in some matters, across Texas. He is a former Assistant City Attorney with the City of Houston, Texas and serving from 2008 until 2015 as the in-house counsel for contracts, ordinances, and other legal matters related to water and wastewater and most public works construction matters.
