Site Remediation

KEMRON provides site remediation services including remediation system design, mobile remediation services, bench and pilot testing, fabrication, construction, QA/QC, long-term operations/maintenance and job site auditing. We routinely develop and execute comprehensive remedial solutions from start to finish but can also deliver each service as a stand-alone engagement.  Our expertise includes include civil, sanitary, environmental, electrical and chemical engineering for air, water/wastewater, hazardous and low-level radioactive waste treatment and disposal. We’ve completed remedial projects in various environments including heavy industrial, commercial and residential/mixed use sites.

Specific services KEMRON provides include:

  • Excavation and Disposal
  • Site Decontamination and Disposal
  • Mobile Remediation
  • NAPL / DNAPL Recovery
  • UST Removal and Remediation
  • Bioremediation
  • Solidification/ Stabilization
  • Capping
  • LTO / LTM
  • Slurry Walls
  • Chemical Treatment
  • Phytoremediaton
  • Groundwater Recovery and Treatment
  • SVE and Air Sparging
  • Thermal Treatment
  • Bench and Pilot Testing
  • Troubleshooting
  • Demolition
  • Reactive Barrier Walls
  • Asbestos, Lead and Mold Abatement
  • Representative Projects

    Woolfolk Chemical Works Superfund Site. For this $25 million remediation project, KEMRON was responsible for the cleanup of three Operable Units. Activities included operation of a groundwater treatment system, installation of a landfill cap, excavation, demolition, residential cleanup, treatability studies and stabilization. Read more

    Ryeland Road. KEMRON was contracted for the removal of contaminated soil, permanent relocation of residences and removal of contaminated debris from the former chemical facility. Specific activities included excavation, decontamination, demolition, sheet piling installation, design and installation of interceptor trenches and water treatment. In addition, KEMRON implemented phytoremediation test program was established using indigenous ferns planted in the wetland to remove any residual arsenic. Read more

  • site by One Way Designs