Bobby Kreiner2026-08-18T14:41:11-06:00March 27th, 2014|Tags: Ake Eriksson, Amy Brooks, Andreas Lofgren, Andrew Montgomery, Barb Neary, Barbara Nawrot, Beau Hodge, Bruce Sass, Cheryl Halim, Chris Herin, Chriso Petropoulou, Christopher Gale, Christopher Voci, Dale Prokopchak, Damian Vanetti, Daniel Schauer, Dave Cook, David Espinoza, Denise Tripp, Dianne Green, Douglas Larson, Elaina Modlin, Elizabeth Rhine, Eric Nesbit, Frederick Booth, Gary Wealthall, Graeme Malpass, Gregory Roush, Ian Richardson, James Langenbach, James Linton, James Stout, Jason Paul, Jeffrey Tyburski, Jim Wragg, Jimmy Whitmer, John Seymour, Jose Maria Prado, Kaitlyn Rhonehouse, Karen Kosiarek, Karolina Flemström, Kathlene Graf, Kenneth Fredianelli, Kerry Ground, Kristoffer Lindö, Lange Jorstad, Lisa Van Tassell, Lori Carter, Marcus Ford, Mark R Willobee, Matthew Basso, Melissa Schmitt, Michael Berman, Michael Houlihan, Michael Kavanaugh, Mital Desai, Nandra Weeks, Neal Durant, Neil Davies, Onur Tastan, Paul Botek, Paul Brookner, Poppy Staub, Randy Brandt, Rich Dulcey, Ron Arcuri, Ruth Custance, Salvatore Giolando, Sam Williams, Susan Hill, Susanne Bergquist, Thomas Brunshidle, Thomas Jansson, Todd Hagemeyer, Todd McAlary, Tom Krug, Tom Peel, Wayne Amber, Youngmin Cho|
The role of environmental due diligence during merger, divestiture, and acquisition (MD&A) activities has evolved significantly since the early years of conducting straightforward Phase I Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs) for the purpose of identifying potential environmental concerns. Today, transactional due diligence can encompass far beyond just the routine Phase I ESA, advancing to higher level deal optimization through evaluation of sustainable practices and environmental, social and governance (ESG) to not just mitigate, but optimize the environmental foot print of the transaction.
What once may have required only a small team of environmental professionals, has now developed into a requirement to assemble a myriad of inter-disciplinary professionals; skilled not just in environmental matters, but in financial and business matters as well with an aim of seeking value creation in addition to risk mitigation. Our clients look to Geosyntec to become a strategic and sustainable business partner looking beyond just a response to regulatory requirements.
We understand that our clients may be driven by varying degrees of capitalization and risk tolerance. Certain investments may be time-limited while other investments such as mergers may present a need for a longer term vision of risk mitigation. We specialize in translating environmental risk into financial terms used for sound business decisions, requiring sophisticated integration of technical, regulatory, practical, and financial drivers.