December 2007:
National Ground Water Association (NGWA) Outstanding Ground Water Project Award
Solutions-IES is honored to receive the 2007 NGWA Ground Water Remediation Award in the below-median-cost project category in recognition of our in situ bioremediation project success.
Click Here for More Information
December 2007:
Solutions-IES/Terraine Environmental Consulting Joint Venture wins SOUTHDIV Contract
Solutions-IES/Terraine Environmental are proud recipients of a 5-year contract to perform long-term monitoring and O & M at the former NAS Cecil Field in Florida.
October 2007:
Ms. Barbara Oslund, PE named Registered Site Manager (RSM) for Solutions-IES by NCDENR
Solutions-IES is pleased to announce that Ms. Barbara Oslund, PE has been approved as an RSM for Solutions-IES by the NCDENR Division of Waste Management. Ms. Oslund will implement and certify regulatory compliance of remedial actions at sites where parties have entered the NCDENR Inactive Hazardous Sites Branch’s voluntary REC program.
October 2007:
NCDOT Equipment and Inventory Control Unit Selects Solutions-IES for Contract Extension
Solutions-IES announces award of a two-year extension of its contract for environmental services by the NCDOT Equipment and Inventory Control Unit. Solutions-IES will continue to manage environmental site assessments and remedial activities for NCDOT under this contract.
June 2007:
Experience and Expertise Rewarded with Newly Re-Authorized NCDOT Contract
Solutions-IES performance on behalf of the NCDOT has resulted in re-authorization of its contract with the Roadside Environmental Unit to conduct soil and groundwater assessments, routine monitoring and management of remedial activities.
May 2007:
Solutions-IES Selected for UST Removal and Remediations Statewide
The NCDOT Geotechnical Unit has again selected Solutions-IES to assist with UST Services across North Carolina.
February 2007:
Solutions-IES Engineers Help North Carolina with Sewer System Problems
NC State & Solutions-IES researchers have combined efforts tostudy fat, roots, oil and grease (FROG) problem in Sewer Systems. The accumulation FROG in sanitary sewer collection systems can lead to sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs). Ongoing sewer system maintenance by public utilities is required to prevent wastewater overflows that end up in creeks and rivers. Better ways of removing FROG during a pretreatment stage can help reduce maintenance costs. To find out more click here.
Note: The above national publications are in .PDF
format and can only be read using Adobe® Acrobat®
Reader.
To obtain a copy of this software, please click the icon below to download the
most recent version.
 |