Each of the five members of the San Diego County APCD Hearing Board have professional experience in the fields of medicine, engineering, law, and include two members of the public. San Diego, CA – Thomas J. Rappolt, QEP, a Vice President and Office Director at SCS Engineers was recently ...
Economically sustainable environmental solutions are especially strategic for businesses considering new initiatives and approaches to managing our waste streams and the influx of new technology on environmental solutions. Phoenix, AZ– SCS Engineers is expanding the firm’s Phoenix, Arizona office to meet the growing demand for regional environmental consulting and ...
Working with SCS’s solid waste what-if framework helps clients make better and more informed decisions by changing assumptions and observations to more accurately predict the outcome of their business decisions. Long Beach, CA – SCS Engineers recently named Vita Quinn, MBA as their National Expert on Solid Waste Finance ...
Sometimes the hydraulic evaluation may require up-sizing all or certain pumps in leachate sumps because not enough flow can go through the force main due to high friction loss in the expanded leachate force main. Up-sizing pumps may be achievable depending on the type of the leachate sump, i.e., ...
Economically sustainable environmental solutions are especially strategic for businesses developing infrastructure in and surrounding the City. Miami, FL– SCS Engineers is expanding the firm’s Miami, Florida office to meet the growing demand for environmental consulting and engineering technical solutions. The firm’s strategic recent new hire is Jeovanny Rodriguez, P.E., ...
Waste360 Expo is celebrating 50 years of innovation, education, and inspired leadership at the WasteExpo 18 and WasteExpo Organics Conference, April 23-26 in Las Vegas. This interactive conference, in partnership with the National Waste & Recycling Association (NWRA) and Dr. Stu Buckner, will dive deep into recycling/landfill, fleet management/collection, organics, ...
Visit SCS Engineers’ booth and meet Tony Maggio, Chuck Houser, and Dan Johnson at the CRWA’s 2018 EDUCATION & EXHIBITOR EXPO, April 23-26, 2018, in South Lake Tahoe. The Expo attracts personnel from across California’s rural water and wastewater systems, including operators, owners, managers and board members. Attendees and can earn contact ...
William J Perez, Project Manager, SCS Field Services will teach a webinar on LFG Data Collection and Analysis, on Wednesday, May 2, 2018 at 1:45 pm Eastern U.S. time. Landfills often install gas collection and control systems (GCCS) with operational goals of complying with federal, state and local regulations, preventing ...
Printers have an obligation to report certain toxic chemical releases to the U.S. EPA through the Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Toxic Release Inventory Reporting – What Every Printer Should Know walks you through the step-by-step process from eligibility through reporting. Whether you’re a TRI novice or a seasoned pro, this webinar ...
May 16 @ 8:00 am – 12:30 pm, plus Orioles baseball game $100 Event Navigation The 2018 landfill and solid waste seminar on May 16 will provide updates on the latest regulatory, policy, and technological developments in the solid waste, landfill, and landfill gas industries with an emphasis on ...
The Illinois Basin has an extensive history of surface coal mining dating back to the early 1800’s. The Illinois Basin has experienced a resurgence of underground long wall operations with the migration of Appalachia-based coal mining operations over the last decade. This type of mining is conducted under hydraulic roof supports that advance as the coal seam is cut. As the supports advance, the roof collapses behind the cutting head, causing fractures to propagate through water-bearing sandstone formations and resulting in large volumes of fluid infiltrating into the underground workings. Up to 2 million gallons per day have been produced in the southern Illinois mines. The native groundwater contains naturally-occurring elevated chlorides that exceed surface water effluent limitations and are not permitted to discharge to Illinois surface waters. However, the fluid is permitted to be disposed of in Class I non-hazardous wells.
