Nevada Certified Environmental Manager (CEM)

Phase I Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs), known as Phase I ESAs, are conducted in Nevada by our Certified Environmental Managers (CEMs) to evaluate potential environmental liabilities associated with a property. If any hazards are identified during this crucial part of environmental auditing, a Phase II investigation/sampling, also known as a Phase II ESA, may be necessary, which involves sample collection to determine the extent of contamination.

If contamination is found, a Phase III monitoring/corrective action/site closure plan, or Phase III ESA, may be necessary to remediate the site. Our Nevada CEMs, experts in environmental management, are trained and experienced in conducting these assessments, investigations, and remediation plans to achieve regulatory compliance in Nevada, ensuring a thorough environmental risk assessment.

Remediation strategies may include excavation, groundwater treatment, or other methods deemed appropriate based on the specific site conditions.

A Phase I ESA is a preliminary environmental site assessment conducted by our Nevada CEMs to evaluate the potential environmental liabilities associated with a property. The purpose of this assessment is to identify and evaluate any potential environmental risks associated with a property including the presence or likelihood of hazardous materials or contaminants, ensuring robust Nevada environmental compliance.

Our Nevada CEMs are certified in accordance with the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP) regulations. Phase I ESAs are typically conducted as part of due diligence in Nevada property transactions or in preparation for financing.

If a Phase I ESA, conducted by our skilled CEM, identifies any potential environmental hazards, a Phase II ESA may be necessary. This involves the collection of samples from the site to determine the extent and severity of any contamination in Nevada.

Robison Engineering’s CEMs are trained in site investigation techniques and sampling protocols, ensuring meticulous environmental management. The samples collected during a Phase II ESA are analyzed in a laboratory to determine the presence and concentration of hazardous materials or contaminants.