What are the consequences of failing a SWPPP inspection?
Non-compliance can result in fines, project delays, or stop-work orders from regulatory agencies.
Non-compliance can result in fines, project delays, or stop-work orders from regulatory agencies.
Our inspectors assess erosion and sediment controls, check BMP effectiveness, document findings, and recommend corrective actions if needed.
Typically, inspections are required once every 4 business days.
Typically, it takes 2-4 weeks, depending on site complexity and historical data availability.
If contamination is suspected, a Phase II ESA involving soil and groundwater testing may be required.
Lenders, property buyers, developers, and investors require Phase I Environmental Site Assessments to assess potential environmental liabilities before purchasing land.
Mitigation, permitting, or redesigning the project to avoid impact may be required.
Typically, delineations remain valid for five years unless regulations change.
Before land development, a delineation is needed to determine if USACE or state permits are required.