Welcome to the Cleanup and Remediation category page on the Wastebits Blog, the ultimate resource for waste and sustainability professionals interested in the latest advancements, best practices, and case studies in environmental cleanup and site remediation. Our expertly curated articles address the challenges and opportunities faced by professionals in this field, ensuring that you stay informed and prepared to tackle the complexities of managing contaminated sites and restoring ecological balance.
The Cleanup and Remediation category page features a diverse selection of insightful articles tailored to the needs and interests of waste and sustainability professionals. From innovative remediation technologies and regulatory updates to successful project implementations and risk assessment strategies, our content is designed to help you stay ahead of the curve in this vital aspect of environmental management. The Wastebits Blog is your go-to source for staying informed, inspired, and equipped to create a cleaner, more sustainable future.
Hurricane season lasts from June to November, and primarily affects the Southern and Eastern states. Hurricane season peaks in September, when Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria both caused massive damage to the U.S., as well as Puerto Rico.
A brownfield property is a site that has hazardous waste or contaminants. Cleaning up these properties can have many benefits for local economies, such as taxes and jobs. Brownfield properties can:
Every business produces waste, but if your organization creates hazardous waste such as oils, fuels, or chemicals, then you need to ensure that they are being disposed of correctly. However, while images of luminous green ooze in barrels might be the first thing that springs to mind, hazardous waste can also refer to household items such as batteries, motor oil, computers, and cleaning chemicals.
‘Hazardous waste’ calls to mind glowing tubs of nuclear or biological residues. But in fact, every household and most businesses will generate some hazardous waste. This could be used lightbulbs or old batteries, residues from auto engine maintenance — or large quantities of sludges left over from complex chemical manufacturing, and everything in between. It all needs to be disposed of...
PFAS are a group of chemicals with industrial, commercial and home uses. They’ve been around since the 1930s and started being produced in quantity in the 1950s. Since then they’ve gotten into every corner of our lives, and many processes produce large quantities of PFAS-contaminated waste.
Across the USA, there are thousands of contaminated sites where hazardous materials have been dumped in inadequate locations. The EPA is responsible for cleaning those sites up and making them usable again. When the EPA identifies a site that needs to be cleaned up, it’s referred to as a Superfund site.
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