Rapid Response Services

Loss of hazardous materials outside of containment during storage, handling, transfer and transportation require immediate response to minimize the effects on staff, property, the environment, and business operations. Peak’s experienced personnel can evaluate release conditions immediately following any emergency responder actions to identify visual extent of impact, potential migration pathways, and potential receptors. Peak and their contractors can maintain a secure work area, provide interim measures to mitigate the release and prevent further migration, and develop short and long term plans to investigate and remediate impacted soil, sediment, vapor, surface water or groundwater.

This service is supported by professionals knowledgeable in regulatory requirements for releases of hazardous materials, storage of hazardous materials, release evaluations, reporting requirements and site remediation. For releases in New Jersey, Peak has ten LSRPs on staff that can be retained to oversee a release that occurs in New Jersey in accordance with regulations. However, Peak evaluates reporting and response requirements to ensure all options are evaluated under current regulations.

Related Projects

Redevelopment Project, Elizabeth, NJ

Peak Environmental, A Nova Group GBC company (Peak) was retained by a retail company to manage environmental aspects of the redevelopment of a former commercial and industrial property into a 525,000 square foot product distribution facility. The property comprises 35 acres and was...

Thermal Remediation Project, Maplewood, NJ

Peak has managed the characterization and remediation of CVOCs in soil and groundwater at a former razor blade manufacturing facility since 2013. Discharges during operations in the 1950s and 1960s caused contaminant concentrations in soil and groundwater greater than...

Rapid Response, Monmouth County, NJ

Rapid Response, Monmouth County, NJ A petroleum tanker truck was involved in an accident with another tanker truck at a major intersection in Monmouth County, New Jersey. Both tanker trucks lost product and the total released volume was approximately 3,500 gallons of...