GES is pleased to announce the hiring of Doug Wolf as Director of Air Quality Services. Doug’s primary role will be to support existing and new clients with their air quality requirements, and also support the development and expansion of an air quality service line across GES.

Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (sUAS) for the safe and accurate collection of data in hazardous, dangerous, or hard to access environments.

Commercial applications for the operation of small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (sUAS) continue to evolve in safety-critical industries such as oil and gas, power and utility, mining, and construction.

GES is pleased to announce the recipients of the 2019-20 Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Scholarship. GES' CSR scholarship program was established in 2007 with the goal of rewarding the outstanding academic achievements and community service displayed by children of GES employees across the company. 

Hey ewe! Yes, we know this isn't a sheep - but look at that face!! Will you be at the Empire Farm Days in Seneca, NY? Stop by GES at booth 40 and learn about all the environmental remediation, drone and wetland services we provide. For more information visit the Empire Farms website https://empirefarmdays.com/.

The GES-NJ office conducted a beach clean-up in celebration of Earth Day. In total, despite the beach appearing pretty clean upon arrival, 70.65 pounds of trash were collected in 45 minutes and bonus -  a baby snapping turtle was rescued!

Client Challenge

One of the largest energy infrastructure companies in North America operates a liquid petroleum-chemical distribution services terminal in the New York Harbor. GES provides consulting, engineering, and field services support to address legacy impacts and emergency response needs within diverse operational components of the facility, areas of new construction, and sensitive wetland areas. GES completed a project to enable redevelopment of a portion of the facility for a new aboveground storage tank farm.

Client Challenge

The identification of a trichloroethylene (TCE) plume impacting groundwater in a village within the “Amish Country” of Pennsylvania pressed the need for immediate investigation and action. Residents in this local tourist and commercial hub relied on groundwater as their sole source of potable water.