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NOTE: We here at Enviro Equipment Inc. thought it might be nice to do something different with our blog this time, so we decided to print a condensed version of a paper one of our employees, Kyle T. Shores, recently wrote for a 400 level Geology course he is taking.

Lower your risks. Save some headaches. Make your customers very happy.

EEI was proud to exhibit our company and products at the Clemson University Hydrogeology Symposium on April 12. It was a very popular event. In fact, there were more than 350 attendees – making it the most well-attended symposium yet. Who said that geologists don’t like to party? Get a few beers in us, and the tales start to flow…

Selecting the right blower for your application can be difficult because there are a lot of different kinds of blowers that may meet your pressure and flow specification. So how do you know which one to choose?Which brand is right for my application? FLOW

Since my wife and I started our environmental equipment rental and sales business back in 1993, many things have changed. For starters, the power, influence and reach of the Internet has transformed how we conduct our marketing, and how we communicate with our current and future customers.

AEG’s Third Biennial Southeastern In Situ Soil and Groundwater Remediation Conference was held in Raleigh, NC on March 6 – 7 2012. The remediation topics discussed were primarily related to In Situ chemical oxidation (ISCO) and In Situ chemical reduction (ISCR) processes currently being used to remediate aquifers impacted with chlorinated solvents.

Paul Weaver, Chairman of the Carolina’s Section of AEG, wrote a letter to Governor Haley about the South Carolina LLR 2012 Regulatory Report. The letter addresses his concern for the reports recommendation to eliminate the professional licensing of geologists in the State of South Carolina. [January 30, 2012] Dear Governor Haley:

It is 2012 and the LLR in South Carolina has issued their annual report.  In an effort to cut cost, what better program to kill than one that pays for itself like the Geology Licensure Board.   So what is their reason?  Read Below:

You have finished your assessment and have determined the vertical and lateral extent of impact. Now the real fun begins. What kind of system will I need to clean this mess up? One of the first things to consider is the type of contaminants you have and the chemical properties such as vapor pressure, specific gravity, and solubility.

To get started with the pilot testing we need to take a look at our site conditions and determine what technology we want to try.