Bobby Kreiner2026-09-30T13:29:12-06:00February 12th, 2015|Tags: adam roder, Allison Kreinberg, Andrew Higgins, Ashkan Arefi, Beau Hodge, Catherine Bingham, Chris Herin, Damon DeYoung, Daniel Hodges, Daniel Schauer, Dave Cook, David Bertrand, David Folkes, Derek Jelinek, Doug Baumwirt, Duane Graves, Eric Lovenduski, Eric Tollefsrud, Greg Corcoran, Helen Dawson, James Cowart, Jeffrey Ahrens, Jeffrey Kurtz, Jeremiah Armitage, John Boyer, Kaitlyn Rhonehouse, Karen BerrySpark, Keith Tolson, Lonnie Mercer, Mary deFlaun, Melissa Schmitt, Michael Reardon, Nancy Bice, Paul Nicholson, Peter Dollar, Peter Zeeb, Rebecca Daprato, Robert Ettinger, Robert Ferree, Robert Glazier, Robert Veenstra, Sam Williams, Scott Drew, Slider Pages and Posts, Steven Fitzwilliam, Susan Welt, Todd Creamer, Todd McAlary, Tom Peel, Wayne Amber|
When a site involves volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in soil or groundwater, those chemicals can volatilize and migrate into nearby buildings presenting a health hazard to those inside. Not only that, but most buildings also contain other sources of volatile contaminants that are related to ongoing operations or consumer products. Because the same chemicals can be present in the subsurface, in chemicals used on-site, and in other products, investigation and mitigation can become complicated.