Sambatek is proud to partner with Ramsey County to present at the Minnesota Transportation Conference & Expo (MTCE) 2026, sharing how technology, field leadership, and collaboration are transforming infrastructure asset management across Minnesota.
Session Details
Innovating Asset Management: Storm Sewer Inventory and Condition Assessment in Ramsey County
📍 Saint Paul RiverCentre
📅 March 19, 2026
⏰ 1:00–2:00 PM (CT)
🏛 Room 4
Ramsey County maintains one of the largest storm sewer systems in the state, with more than 9,000 structures serving communities across the county. Managing an asset network of this scale requires accurate data, coordinated fieldwork, and modern technology to support long-term planning and responsible investment.
Sambatek was selected to deliver a comprehensive storm sewer asset inventory and condition assessment, providing the County with reliable, field-verified data that strengthens decision-making and infrastructure sustainability.
What Attendees Will Learn
This session will highlight how the project team:
• Verified and assessed thousands of storm sewer assets in the field
• Leveraged advanced field mapping technology for efficient, accurate data collection
• Researched ownership and maintenance responsibilities to improve accountability
• Applied rigorous quality control to deliver a dependable geospatial dataset
Why It Matters
With complete and verified asset data, Ramsey County can:
✔ Scope projects more effectively
✔ Prioritize capital investments with confidence
✔ Streamline maintenance planning
✔ Reduce risk from undocumented system conditions
Meet the Presenters
The session features leaders from both Sambatek and Ramsey County:
Glen Mullenbach, PLS — Project Designer / Lead, Sambatek
Nick Fuerst — Construction Services Administrator, Sambatek
John Mazzitello, PE, PMP, MBA — Deputy Director of Public Works, Ramsey County
Matt Fuerst — Quality Oversight Lead, Sambatek
A Model for Other Agencies
Attendees will gain practical insight into delivering successful asset management initiatives through technology integration, strong field leadership, and multi-agency collaboration. The Ramsey County effort offers a replicable model for agencies seeking to improve long-term infrastructure performance and sustainability.