Brownfields
Protect your investment and reduce your liability by choosing a complete remediation solution to cleanup your brownfield site
Brownfield redevelopment solutions
Source treatments
Soil treatment/mixing
Underground storage tanks removal
Excavations
Free product removal
Migrating plume treatment
Leading hotel chain moves forward with brownfield site construction
Liberty park first to install Monoshield
A vacant brownfield is transformed on the Atlanta beltline
Retro-Coat utilized to prevent harmful TCE and chloroform vapor intrusion
Effective PFAS remediation makes way for brownfield development
New York brownfield site achieves closure
Technologies used in brownfield remediation
Vapor intrusion technologies
Are you planning a brownfield site remediation project?
Contact us to explore solutions and options.
FAQ’s for brownfield remediation
I am interested in buying an former dry cleaning site. Do I need to test for contamination?
As with any real estate purchase, the term “caveat emptor” comes to mind. That is, “buyer beware.” It is important that any prospective buyer complete their due diligence prior to signing on the dotted line. The liability associated with a contaminated dry cleaner can easily exceed the worth of the property and the business. Any purchase of a former dry cleaning site should be accompanied by an environmental assessment report that has been thoroughly evaluated by a licensed environmental professional.
How do I know if there is a contamination at my site?
Dry cleaner sites are often associated with environmental impacts from chlorinated solvents such as perchloroethylene (PCE). While there may be signs on the surface of spills, the only way to determine conclusively if there is contamination on site is by conducting a subsurface investigation of the on-site soil and groundwater.
What should I do if I suspect a chemical spill?
If you suspect a chemical spill, the first order of business is to first evacuate the area. The spill area should then be contained and the spill reported to the appropriate emergency response office. The area should be secured until the emergency response personnel arrive and can conduct a proper cleanup.