Following is a
list of the services available from our Consulting Division:
Bodine Services can conduct Phase 1, Phase 2 and Phase 3 environmental site assessments including soil sampling, ground water sampling, indoor air quality testing, drums and waste materials testing, asbestos testing, underground tank testing, and full site/remedial investigation. [read more...]
Federal law requires that a site investigation include an "all appropriate inquiry" which must include ten areas of investigation. [read more...]
Bodine constructs a schedule of work, contracting with the EPA and other involved parties, developing a plan for project management, developing the specific remedial design and cost estimates, and planning for oversight of the project. [read more...]
Superfund is the name given to the federal government’s environmental program established to address abandoned hazardous waste sites. The program was enacted in 1980, after the discovery of toxic waste dumps such as Love Canal and Times Beach in the 1970’s. The program gives the U.S. EPA the authority to cleanup such sites and/or compel potential responsible parties to investigate and cleanup the sites. [read more...]
Bodine Services works with the government and EPA to re-develop brownfield land in the U.S. to make the land useable once again. [read more...]
Asbestos removal requires costly and elaborate procedures to prevent release of the fibers into the surrounding air or inhalation by the workers or other persons in the vicinity. Bodine Services has the experience, equipment, and trained, certified personnel to help you solve your asbestos problems. [read more...]
Limit lead paint liabilities with an inspection for hazardous lead-based paint by Bodine Services of the Midwest. [read more...]
The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) regulates point sources of discharge into surface waters. Point sources are things like ditches or pipes. Facilities used for agriculture, industrial / commercial, sewage and wastewater treatment, animal feeding operations, and stormwater collection are often subject to the NPDES permitting process. [read more...]
Groundwater monitoring at your facility can include monitoring for detection, compliance, and corrective action. Your monitoring program must be designed for the specific geology and hydrology of your site. [read more...]
The federal Clean Water Act, and additional state statutes and regulations, regulate the discharge of wastewater. The number of substances regulated continues to increase. Whether the plant is a municipal operation, or a private facility discharging into a municipal system, the requirements are challenging, especially after an emergency such as a heavy rainstorm. [read more...]
The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) requires plans for emergencies, contingencies, and corrective actions. Audits for compliance can be either self-audits or unannounced audits by a regulatory agency. [read more...]
Spill Prevention and Control Countermeasures (SPCC) are required if your facility needs to prevent the discharge of oil into navigable waters. You need a plan for spill prevention, containment, spill response, and it needs to be certified by a registered professional engineer (PE) and re-certified if technical changes are made. [read more...]