Long Beach, CA – SCS Engineers announces a five-year contract with the San Bernardino County Department of Public Works, Solid Waste Management Division. SCS Field Services, the Operations, Maintenance, & Monitoring (OM&M) practice of SCS Engineers, is providing landfill gas systems OM&M, support services, and advanced technologies. While the ...
NEW BRAUNFELS, TX – The City Council approved a comprehensive solid waste management plan (CSWMP), developed by SCS Engineers on Monday, July 8, 2019. The plan addresses the City’s solid waste needs over a 20-year planning period, due much in part to rapid population growth in the City. The ...
RALIEGH, NC – SCS Engineers welcomes Kenton Yang, P.E, to the firm’s Solid Waste Services practice. He is a Project Director in Raleigh, North Carolina, responsible for providing landfill engineering and solid waste management consulting services in the region. With nearly two decades of experience in civil and environmental ...
Travis Keith White joins SCS Engineers as a Project Director heading up the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma office. Keith comes to SCS with over two decades of experience in industry environmental consulting and industrial health and safety for energy, chemical, and manufacturing companies. Keith, an attorney provides legal and consultation ...
Our featured pilots are Melissa Russo and Christopher Woloszyn, part of SCS Engineers’ landfill drone program and SCS RMC®. Melissa and Chris, both FAA-certified pilots take us on a flight and answer FAQs about the technology and how it’s used on landfills. Let’s fly with Melissa! Landfill Drone ...
SCS Engineers is exhibiting and presenting at the Missouri Waste Control Coalition’s 2019 Environmental Conference, “Balancing Environment and Economy”, July 14-17, at the Margaritaville Lake Resort in Osage Beach, Missouri. This year the conference includes a full Brownfields track, and sessions on Tanks, Land Development, Legal, Solid Waste and ...
The Environmental Research & Education Foundation (EREF) will host a Summit on Organics in San Francisco, California, July 17-18, 2019. SCS Recycling and Composting specialist, Tracie Bills, will speak about “Selecting Composting Technology to Achieve Low Contamination” (Wednesday, 3:30) and other SCS professionals will be in attendance. EREF’s summit ...
Meet SCS Engineers Project Manager, Christine Stokes, who is attending BRIGHTFIELDS 2019 – NEW ENGLAND — a solar energy development event about powering up greenfields, brownfields and landfills. The conference is hosted by Brownfield Listings, and will take place at The Falls Event Center in Manchester, New Hampshire, on ...
Join SCS Engineers at the Professional Recyclers of Pennsylvania annual conference. Kicking off the first session on July 24th meet Brent Dieleman, Senior Project Professional at SCS Engineers. Brent’s presentation, “Analyzing Recycling Streams to Survive a Tough Market,” addresses our nation’s current recycling conditions which are best described ...
Meet SCS professionals Dan Johnson, Dana Wilson, Jim Ritchie, and Wendell Minshew at solar energy development event, “Brightfields 2019 California”, which will take place August 5 & 6 in Sacramento, CA. The theme of the conference, hosted by Brownfield Listings and the California Environmental Protection Agency, is “Brightening Brownfields, ...
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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.
