Renee Bourdeau, PE; Andrew Colcord; Erin Grimes; Chris Greene, PE; and Daniel Bourdeau, PE, CPESC, CPSWQ, will present at the New England Water Environment Association (NEWEA) Spring Meeting and Exhibit.
Erin Grimes and Chris Greene, PE, will present a poster on improving water quality through dredging and beneficial reuse in nutrient management at the NEIWPCC Annual Nonpoint Source Conference.
Geosyntec professionals will make a substantial technical contribution at Battelle's Tenth International Conference on Remediation and Management of Contaminated Sediments at the Hilton New Orleans Riverside in Louisiana on February 11-14, 2019.
Geosyntec is pleased to announce the promotion of Brian Hitchens, Brian Petty, Christopher Greene, Jamie deLemos, Julianna Connolly, Kirk Craig, Matthew Bardol, and Scott Sheridan to Senior Principals within the Geosyntec Family of Companies. These individuals have each made substantial contributions leading the development and delivery of highly-valued solutions to our clients, recruiting and mentoring our next generation of exceptional staff, growing our practice capabilities, and collaborating with colleagues across the firm. Please join me in congratulating each of them on reaching this significant milestone in their career.
Christopher Greene is a Senior Principal Environmental Engineer based in Massachusetts with more than 20 years of experience focused on managing, designing, and constructing remediation projects. His experience includes investigation, design, and construction of hazardous waste sites, excavations, sediments, landfills, groundwater collection trenches, caps, and cut-off walls.
Lakes, rivers, reservoirs, and marine environments, especially those in urban waterfront and coastal areas, often have contaminated sediment and surface water and stressed biota from decades of industrial and commercial activities. Sediment contamination can include metals, crude oil and refined petroleum compounds, polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), pesticides, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). Because contaminated sediment sites present complex challenges, site evaluation and cleanup are expensive and can take several years to implement, and the metrics for remedy effectiveness are not often well defined.
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