Develop the best approach to navigate and eliminate VI risk exposures

Vapor Intrusion (VI) is the migration of contaminant (volatile organic compounds, methane, and/or radon) into building structures from the subsurface. Over the years VI assessment, regulatory guidance and requirements, and mitigation has evolved at a rapid pace. Determining the correct approach for your site is critical. Do you need mitigation? If so, what is required? What is needed?

Jillian Evans

Freshman | University of Delaware  

Double Major: Psychology and Neuroscience

Jillian Evans, daughter of Rich Evans (Exton, PA), will be entering her first year at the University of Delaware as a member of the Honors College pursuing a double major in psychology and neuroscience. A personal recovery journey with Amplified Musculoskeletal Pain Syndrome throughout her early teen years have catapulted Jillian’s interest in pediatric neuropsychology and her hopes to eventually help other children with similar disorders. 

Welcome to GES!
Thomas Szocinski, CEP
Principal Environmental Scientist/Vapor Intrusion Subject Matter Expert

GES is pleased to announce the hiring of Thomas (Tom) Szocinski as Principal Environmental Scientist and Vapor Intrusion (VI) Subject Matter Expert.

The Environmental Business Journal®1 (EBJ), a business research publication which provides high value strategic business intelligence to the environmental industry1, honored Groundwater & Environmental Services, Inc. (GES) with a 2021 EBJ Business Achievement Awards for Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS Drone Operation, under the Category of Technology Merit.

GES’ air quality team assisted with regulatory compliance issues, emissions inventory, and stack emissions testing at a manufacturing facility in New Jersey that uses a metalizing process that applies a thin film of a shiny metallic film between several layers of  protective coatings on the surface of non-metallic objects. The process uses a highly soluble silver nitrate solution in a spray booth application. Silver nitrate is listed on both the Right to Know Hazardous Substance List and Special Health Hazard  Substance List in New Jersey.

GES has supported the permitting of over 60 emergency generators over the past two years. These generators provide reliability to hospitals, telecommunication and data centers, bio-technology and research, schools, residential complexes, and businesses that require an independent source of electrical power in the event of loss of normal line power supply. Both for life safety requirements and avoidance of production losses, this source of continual power requires air permits and depending on the size of the unit, emission controls.