Identify it before you decide on it.
Air, water, and soil sampling, lead and asbestos inspections, and environmental compliance, with every sample analyzed by an accredited lab.
What we collect. What the lab does. What it means.
Every proposal spells this out for your job. Here is the general shape.
What we collect
Air, water, soil, or surface samples using the method named in your scope, with chain of custody and field documentation.
What the lab analyzes
A qualified outside laboratory, certified for the analysis where certification is required, reports the result.
What we interpret
Results against the criteria named in your scope. We do not issue clearances or regulatory determinations.
Before we arrive
Access, sample locations, and owner requirements, confirmed before the first sample.
What you can hire us for.
Buy one piece or the whole set. Every job is scoped and priced in writing first.
Air & exposure monitoring
Personal and area sampling for dust, respirable silica, welding fume, solvents, and other airborne hazards.
Details→Noise surveys
Sound level mapping and personal dosimetry to see who is over the limit and where.
Details→Indoor air quality
Odor, stuffiness, and comfort complaints investigated with data, not guesswork.
Water sampling
Sample collection with field documentation and chain of custody.
Soil sampling
Soil samples for site assessments, spills, and property transactions, with chain of custody and lab analysis.
Storage tank testing support
Field support for underground and aboveground storage tank testing and project oversight.
Lead inspections
Lead-based paint inspections by an accredited lead inspector, with sampling, lab analysis, and a written report.
Asbestos inspections
Inspections before renovation or demolition by an accredited asbestos inspector, with bulk sampling, lab analysis, and a written report.
Sampling follows OSHA, NIOSH, or other recognized methods suited to the hazard and purpose.
Waste. Air. Right to Know.
RCRA hazardous waste, air permits for boilers and generators, and EPCRA Tier II reporting, built and kept current.
Can your people see the hazard?
We measure illumination across work areas, aisles, stairs, and exit routes, and flag the locations that fall below the requirement or guidance that applies to your site.
Construction work areas are checked against 29 CFR 1926.56. Where general lighting is below 2 lumens per square foot, forklifts need auxiliary directional lighting under 29 CFR 1910.178(h)(2). Exit routes must be adequately lit under 29 CFR 1910.37, and emergency lighting follows the codes that apply to your building. Where no specific minimum applies, we name the recognized guidance we use as the benchmark.
- Readings by location, mapped to your floor plan
- Locations below the requirement or benchmark, prioritized for correction
- Specific corrections, such as added fixtures, relamping, or layout changes
People and trucks, same floor.
Forklifts, order pickers, and pedestrians share the same floor. We walk your facility, map where people and trucks cross, and lay out lanes, walkways, crossings, mirrors, and signage that fit how your operation moves.
Permanent aisles have to be kept clear and marked, with safe clearance where mechanical handling equipment runs (29 CFR 1910.176(a)). Safety colors and signs follow 29 CFR 1910.144 and 1910.145. OSHA does not set one floor-marking color plan for every facility, so the layout is built for yours.
- A lane and aisle layout for your floor plan
- Marking, barrier, and signage recommendations
- Traffic rules for operators and pedestrians, ready to train
Signs it's time
- Employees are complaining about odors, dust, or stuffy air.
- Cutting, grinding, or drilling concrete or masonry, a silica exposure.
- Welding, hot work, spraying, or solvent use in enclosed spaces.
- An owner, regulator, or insurer asked for data.
- Before and after renovation in an occupied building.
- Renovation or demolition needs a lead or asbestos survey.
- You generate hazardous waste or run boilers and emergency generators.
What you walk away with.
- A plan matched to the tasks or sample locations
- Field measurements and the methods used
- Chain of custody and lab results where samples are collected
- Findings compared with the named criteria
- Recommended controls
Start with a Gap Analysis.
We compare what applies to your site with what you have on file, and price what it takes to close each gap.
Tell us
what's due.
Fit tests. Hearing conservation. Air sampling. Water sampling. OSHA training. Written safety programs. Site audits. Give us the site, the headcount, and the date. You'll receive scope, pricing, and deliverables in writing, in a proposal.