Since 1956, the Tenneco Automotive facility has been producing automotive components at the project location near Hartwell, Georgia. The site is underlain by fractured bedrock and highly anisotropic groundwater flows due to subsurface lineaments.
The Bernuth-Lembcke site is a 3.5-acre parcel of land situated in an industrial setting near the Savannah River in Savannah, Georgia. The site PRPs include Norfolk Southern Railway (NS) and Honeywell.
Geosyntec practitioners provided planning, public coordination, engineering, design, regulatory permitting, and construction-phase services for the rehabilitation of approximately 9,300 linear feet of existing rock revetment.
Clark-Atkinson-Technique Joint Venture has designed and is constructing a 900-foot tunnel extension of the existing Plane Train automated people-mover system at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Atlanta, Georgia. The project entailed constructing a vertical shaft and performing tunneling work beneath both the existing terminal and the MARTA and SkyTrain systems.
Georgia Power’s 321-megawatt Wallace Dam Project is a pumped storage facility that includes 19,050-acre Lake Oconee and uses Lake Sinclair, a separately licensed FERC project, as the lower reservoir.
ATM, a Geosyntec Company, provided full-service planning, public outreach, engineering, design, permitting, bidding, and construction administration support on the rehabilitation of 10,000 linear feet of the northern portion of the Jekyll Island oceanfront shoreline.
The wood preserving facilities at the 54-acre Camilla Wood Preserving Superfund site were active from 1947 to 1991. Facility operations resulted in soil and groundwater contamination. The remedy for the Site included a barrier wall to contain creosote DNAPL and in situ remediation to treat dissolved phase contamination outside the barrier wall.
DCO Energy, LLC (DCO), was the design-build contractor for the $200M, 50 MW AGE Biomass Renewable Energy Plant in Albany, Georgia, a project jointly developed by Constellation Energy (Exelon) and Proctor and Gamble Co., Inc. The original foundation design by a local consultant had resulted in a very conservative working pile resistance and a significant number of costly battered piles. Therefore, new steel H-pile foundations were proposed.
A pond at Robins Air Force Base (AFB) was used to contain runoff from aircraft maintenance hangars in the event of a release of aqueous film forming foam (AFFF), used as part of firefighting or training activities.
Under subcontract to SES Construction and Fuel Services, Geosyntec provided environmental services related to the subsurface-to-indoor air vapor intrusion (VI) pathway at off-site properties, many of which were residential, near Fort Gillem in Forest Park, Georgia.
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