The LCP Holtrachem Site is a former chlor-alkali manufacturing facility which used the mercury cell process, located along the Cape Fear River near the coast of North Carolina. This ecologically sensitive area serves as a fishery, fisheries nursery area, and spawning area for the endangered short nosed sturgeon.
Since 2001, Geosyntec has served as the on-call coastal engineering consultant for Holden Beach, North Carolina, providing specialized expertise to protect and manage the shore and coastline of this small coastal island town.
ATM, a Geosyntec Company, is the on-call coastal engineering consultant for Holden Beach, North Carolina, and provides specialized expertise to protect and manage the shore and coastline of this small coastal-island town. ATM supports emergency storm response management, erosion control measures, mitigation projects, and beach renourishment.
Geosyntec provides owner’s engineering support in erosion and sediment control as well as stormwater management for a 74-MW solar energy facility in Beaufort County, North Carolina, owned and operated by a national leader in renewable energy. Geosyntec was contracted to provide site observations, document review, and a corrective action plan with cost estimates on roughly 500 acres of disturbance spread over four panel regions.
East Carolina University (ECU) purchased a former dry cleaner property as the prospective site of a new Life Sciences and Biotechnology building. Chlorinated solvent impacts had been identified in soil and groundwater, including a plume that extended well past the site boundary. ECU’s objective was to reduce long-term risks from the soil and groundwater contamination without impacting the aggressive schedule and constructability of their flagship new facility.
A former food manufacturing facility sat idle for nearly a decade prior to being redeveloped as a four-story, 2.6-million-square-foot warehouse distribution center.
The Kings Mountain Energy Center Project involved environmental and engineering services to support the construction of NTE Energy’s new 500 MW combined cycle power generation station located on an undeveloped parcel near the Town of Kings Mountain, North Carolina.
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