This fall, the Bryan County News will publish profiles of 20 outstanding individuals from Bryan County under the age of 40 who work and study across a range of disciplines. Each person has answered a short Q+A as part of their selection. Answers edited for length and clarity.

Name: Logan Irvine

Age: 28

Title: Civil Project Engineer

Background: “I was born and raised in Lawrenceville, Georgia, and graduated from Mountain View High School in 2016. During high school, I was a four-year varsity letterman in baseball and initially planned to continue playing at the collegiate level. However, prior to graduation, I made the difficult decision to step away from baseball and pursue a career in engineering.

I went on to attend Georgia Southern University, where I earned a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering in 2022. Following graduation, I joined M.E. Sack Engineering as a Civil Designer and have since advanced into my current role as a Project Engineer. As I enter my fifth year with the firm, I have had the opportunity to work on a wide range of infrastructure and development projects throughout Coastal Georgia, helping communities address infrastructure needs while supporting responsible growth.”

Future: “Being named to BCN’s 20 Under 40 is incredibly humbling. Because a large portion of my work is focused within Bryan County, this recognition is especially meaningful. Since serving as the City Engineering representative for the City of Pembroke in 2024, I have dedicated countless hours to helping solve critical infrastructure challenges and supporting responsible growth throughout our community. My team and I are committed to ensuring that Bryan County remains a great place to live, work, and do business, and it is truly an honor to have those efforts recognized through this award.

Looking ahead, I plan to complete my professional engineering licensure, which will allow me to serve clients and communities in an even greater capacity. I also look forward to continuing to work with local leaders, developers, and residents to help guide sustainable growth and improve the infrastructure that supports Bryan County’s future.”