The background this rests on
Over a decade of environmental assessments and industrial management. Keeping industrial facilities in compliance with local, state, and federal regulations — Title 5 air permitting, EPA, and DEQ among them.
Industrial buildings have process loads, exhaust systems, and occupied spaces next to process spaces. Kris brings over a decade of environmental assessments and industrial management — keeping industrial facilities in compliance with local, state, and federal regulations, from Title 5 air permitting to EPA and DEQ.
Over a decade of environmental assessments and industrial management. Keeping industrial facilities in compliance with local, state, and federal regulations — Title 5 air permitting, EPA, and DEQ among them.
This is an indoor environmental assessment, not a process safety audit or a compliance inspection. The focus is where people spend their day - offices, control rooms, break areas and the edges of the production floor - measuring carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, total VOCs, temperature, humidity and particulate.
Process areas are assessed as context: what they add to the air, whether exhaust is capturing it, and whether pressure relationships carry it into occupied spaces.
Flat roofs, process cooling, wash-down areas and loading docks all bring water in, and thermal imaging with meter readings covers them. Older facilities may hold asbestos-containing insulation, gaskets, flooring or roofing, which is surveyed as its own scope.
No. It is an indoor environmental assessment. It may surface something with a compliance dimension, but it is not an audit against a regulatory standard.
Usually not. Readings taken during normal operation are generally more representative. Anything that needs a shutdown is identified when the scope is set.
An independent assessment, with sampling sent to an outside laboratory under chain of custody, in a form you can hand to someone else.