Site Remediation

What Is Site Remediation?

Site remediation is the process used to clean up contaminated sites. Once a site assessment has been completed, and any hazardous materials are identified, the ideal remedial action can be planned and executed.

The appropriate environmental remediation technology is employed to clean up any contaminated soil or groundwater. In most cases, the remediation team will treat any present contaminants with a chemical reagent that will cause any present contaminants to undergo a reductive or oxidative reaction.

During this reductive or oxidative reaction, the contaminants will be reduced in concentration and oxidized (broken down). The goal of any remedial reagent is to use these reactions to break down pollutants to the point that native microorganisms present in the soil - or those introduced during treatment - can metabolize them, thereby effectively eradicating them altogether.

What Is The Importance Of Site Remediation?

Cleaning up a contaminated site has many benefits, but one of the most important is that it removes liability from site owners.

In addition, cleaning up contaminated sites also helps protect human health and the environment by destroying or reducing any present hazards, liabilities, and pollutants.

In addition, once your site has been decontaminated and follows all local, state, and federal guidelines for pollutant levels, you can resume the use of the property in any way you were initially planning.

What Is A Remediation Process?

A remediation process focuses on contaminant levels to protect the health and safety of all living and non-living organisms on a site. Whether that involves reversing damage already caused or preventing damage before it happens - remediation focuses on both.

If damage has already happened, there is a remedial action that can be used in just about every situation imaginable.

Direct Injection

Site Assessment

DeepEarth Chemistries

Drilling

Common Environmental Contaminants