Minneapolis, MN – SCS Engineers recently added ammonia refrigeration Process Safety Management and Risk Management Program (PSM/RMP) Project Director William Lape to their professional team working with industrial clients. Mr. Lape joins the SCS Tracer Environmental team in the firm’s Minneapolis–St. Paul, Minnesota office. Lape brings his expertise and ...
Version en español Brawley, CA – SCS Engineers (SCS) is working collaboratively with the Imperial County Transportation Commission (ICTC) and Imperial Valley Economic Development Corporation (IVEDC) to assess brownfield properties in the Brawley Downtown Corridor and surrounding areas of Imperial County, a rural community of the ICTC regional ...
English version Brawley, CA – SCS Engineers (SCS) está auxiliando a Imperial Valley Transportation Commission (ICTC) y a Imperial Valley Economic Development Corporation (IVEDC) en evaluar propiedades “brownfield” en el corredor céntrico de Brawley y sitios alrededor del Condado Imperial que son áreas de servicio de ICTC. Bajo ...
California-based Integrated Waste is a division of the Sonoma County Department of Transportation and Public Works (TPW) that operates five closed landfills. Its cloud-based RMC system monitors liquid levels in real time across the sites and notifies operators when setpoints have been exceeded. Landfill operators and technicians can look ...
It always makes sense to stay ahead of the issues and address any potentially sensitive condition before it turns into a major problem. As discussed above, addressing leachate seeps can be done in many different ways, and the operator needs to be prepared to fight for funds to ...
Numerous SCS staff will attend Florida’s 32nd Annual Environmental Permitting Summer School, July 17-20, 2018, on Marco Island, Florida. The event is organized by the Florida Environmental Network, Inc. (FENI). FENI is part of the Florida Chamber Foundation’s ongoing effort to keep its members and other business organizations informed ...
Meet SCS professionals Tracie Bills, Anthony Guerra, and Leslie Lukacs at CRRA’s 42nd Annual Conference and Tradeshow, themed”Sea Change”, at the Oakland Marriott City Center, July 26-29, 2018. Each year, the California Resource Recovery Association (CRRA) organizes one of the most comprehensive and informative conferences dedicated to recycling and sustainable ...
StormCon is the largest event in North America dedicated to Stormwater and Surface Water Quality professionals. In addition to the already great StormCon program, SCS professional Jonathan Meronek will present on the New ERA. Jonathan’s presentation is about Federal and State Exceedance Response Actions (ERAs). Three states (California, Oregon, and ...
Visit SCS Engineers Booth (#604) and meet numerous SCS professionals who will be speaking on a variety of topics at this year’s SWANA Wastecon at the Gaylord Opryland Hotel in Nashville. We always look forward to seeing our friends and peers from around the world! Join us in Music City ...
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 ...
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.
