Environmental Services in Colorado Springs, CO

El Paso County's development pattern includes proximity to military installations and a range of former industrial and agricultural operations. A Phase I conducted under ASTM E1527-21 requires a review of historical records, aerial photographs, fire insurance maps, and government databases—sources that are particularly important in areas with complex or long-standing prior land use. That records research is a core deliverable, not a cursory check.

Yes. The semi-arid, high-altitude conditions around Colorado Springs mean surface soils can be frozen in winter or extremely dry and hard in late summer, both of which affect direct-push and hand-auger sampling methods. We schedule Phase II fieldwork with those conditions in mind and can discuss boring methods suited to local soil behavior. Planning the investigation window early reduces the risk of weather-related delays.

Samples are submitted to the laboratory following chain-of-custody protocols, with analytical methods selected to match the recognized environmental conditions identified during Phase I—commonly including volatile organic compounds, petroleum hydrocarbons, metals, and other site-specific analytes. The laboratory operates under a documented quality system. Method selection follows Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) guidance and applicable EPA SW-846 procedures.

Field work in Colorado Springs is dispatched through the Denver, CO regional hub, about 63 miles away. Laboratory testing is performed in Sugar Land, TX under chain of custody, or in a mobile laboratory mobilized to large Colorado Springs projects.

Field sampling and testing in Colorado Springs are performed by our ACI- and NICET-certified technicians. Environmental engineering and professional services are delivered with professionals licensed in Colorado, coordinated under one proposal.