At its December meeting in Tallahassee, the Florida Board of Professional Engineers bade farewell to two members, C. Kevin Fleming, PE, and Scott Drury, PE.

C. Kevin Fleming, PE, receives a plaque thanking him for serving on FBPE from Executive Director Zana Raybon.

C. Kevin Fleming, PE, receives a plaque thanking him for serving on FBPE from Executive Director Zana Raybon.

Mr. Fleming was appointed to the Board in 2015, and served as its chair in 2021.

He retired as vice president of McGinniss and Fleming Engineering in Tallahassee at the end of 2022. He is a member of the National Council of Examiners for Engineers and Surveyors. Mr. Fleming earned his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Florida State University.

Mr. Fleming served as FBPE vice chair in 2020. He has served on numerous Board committees, including application review, rules, structural rules, mechanical rules, and fire protection rules committees. He served on its Probable Cause Panel. Mr. Fleming also represented the Board on the joint Engineering/Architectural Boards committee.

Scott Drury, PE, receives a plaque thanking him for serving on FBPE from Executive Director Zana Raybon.

Scott Drury, PE, receives a plaque thanking him for serving on FBPE from Executive Director Zana Raybon.

Mr. Drury was appointed to the Board in 2018, and served as its chair in 2022.

He is a principal owner at H2Engineering in Tallahassee, which he joined in 2007. In addition to being a licensed Professional Engineer in both mechanical and fire protection engineering, Mr. Drury is also a commissioning authority, certified firestop inspector, and LEED-accredited professional.  He is a member of the National Council of Examiners for Engineers and Surveyors and has served on its examination of Professional Engineers committee and fire protection task force.  Mr. Drury earned his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Auburn University.

He also served as FBPE vice chair in 2021, served on its application review, rules, mechanical rules, and fire protection rules committees, and was on its Probable Cause Panel and its multi-dimensional model task force.