Title V of the Clean Air Act requires waste management facilities to obtain and operate in compliance with the federal permit, assuring environmentally safe air quality. Escambia County certifies successful compliance at regular intervals. Cantonment, FL – A large part of safely running waste management operations is meeting the ...
Long Beach, CA – SCS Energy announced today the expansion of their renewable energy programs with the support of new team member Todd Stewart, PE, PMP. SCS has one of the longest and successful biogas and renewable energy practices in the United States. Stewart will support the expanding renewable ...
Orlando, FL – SCS Engineers announces a new contract with Orange County to perform environmental services for the Solid Waste Division (OCSWD). SCS’s environmental team includes engineers, consultants, hydrogeologists, and scientists used as required by the County to perform planning studies, environmental reports, permitting, and operational and regulatory assistance. ...
Thursday, September 27, at 10:00 am via YouTube. REGISTER HERE A New ERA in Industrial Stormwater Regulation: Considerations, Strategies and Lessons Learned for NPDES Regulated Industrial Dischargers Within the Exceedance Response Action Models of Stormwater Regulation presented by Jonathan J. Meronek, QISP, IGP-ToR, CPESC, CISEC, QSP/D delves into new federal and ...
EREF’s workshop aims to facilitate an understanding of the mechanisms and operations for ETLFs. This full day of interactive discussions and technical presentations from waste industry experts, including academics, state agencies, and facility owners, will cover topics such as ETLF definitions, regulations, management strategies and more. CLICK TO REGISTER for ...
Learn all about SCS Engineers and a career in environmental engineering and consulting at Georgia Tech’s Fall 2018 All Majors Career Fair, September 17-18, 9:00 am – 4:00 pm at the Campus Recreation Center (CRC).
RETA Blue Ridge Chapter presents RETA Blue Ridge Chapter Expo Day. SCS Engineers’ and RETA professionals Gene Dumas and Bill Lape, CIRO are presenting. Earn up to 8 PDH hours. Bill’s presentation explores the key safety measures that EPA and OSHA look for during inspections and how to prepare for ...
Join SCS Engineers and other professionals for Storm Water Awareness Week, a collaborative effort of the stormwater community and an opportunity for earning professional development credits free of charge. Stormwater regulation is evolving, pushing more responsibility on to the Dischargers by holding them accountable through categorization based on a discharger’s ability ...
Meet SCS Engineers professional David Mezzacappa, who will be speaking about “Organics Diversion & Landfill Gas Generation & Rulemaking” at the New Mexico Recycling & Solid Waste Conference, September 24-26 in Albuquerque. This year’s conference, themed, “Local Actions for Global Markets,” offers a great lineup of speakers and topics ...
Don’t miss the Groundwater Resources Association’s (GRA’s) new, “super-sized” annual conference – The Western Groundwater Congress, September 25-27, in Sacramento, California. This three-day, multi-track event promises to be the premier technical conference focusing on Western groundwater quality and groundwater resources. In addition to world-class technical presentations, there will be talks ...
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.
