You Can’t Use Them Like You Used To: Managing Catch Basin Cleanings and Street Sweepings
Many municipalities store catch basin cleanings and street sweepings in comingled piles at a public works yard but re-using these materials is prohibited by state regulations without further approvals.
Engineers Week: How Engineers Make An Impact On Their Greater Community
For Engineers Week, we are speaking to members of our technical staff to learn how engineering has a profound impact on communities. Take a look at the insights from our experts!
Engineers Week: Brian Brenner, PE Discusses the Impact Engineering Has On Communities and Education
For Engineer’s Week, we are profiling members of our technical staff to learn about their impact on the community and the importance of STEM education.
Engineers Lay Out Plan to Repair Crumbling Old Murdock Senior Center in Winchendon
In August 2019, the town noticed damage in the masonry and took precautions. Engineering consultant Tighe & Bond conducted an evaluation and found that the clock tower and chimneys were in poor condition.
Celebrating Women in STEM: Kayla Larson-Dubois, PE Shares Her Career Path
February 11, 2020, is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science so we are celebrating #WomenInSTEM. Project Engineer Kayla Larson-Dubois shared her story about choosing a career in STEM and how other women working in the engineering industry have influenced her.
Bigelow Chapel Revitalization at the Mt. Auburn Cemetery by William Rawn Associates
The recent expansion and revitalization of Mount Auburn Cemetery’s Bigelow Chapel, designed by architects William Rawn Associates with landscape by Halvorson, was featured in Architectural Record.
HAZWOPER Training: The Benefits of Being Prepared
Senior Environmental Compliance Specialist Dan Williams recently led a 24-hour HAZWOPER training for the Springfield Water and Sewer Commission. What will attending HAZWOPER training do for you?
Study Shows PFAS Contamination of Drinking Water More Prevalent than Previously Reported
New laboratory tests commissioned by the Environmental Working Group have for the first time found per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the drinking water of dozens of U.S. cities, including major metropolitan areas.