Sustainability

01. Compliance with Regulations

02. Water Management

03. Soil Management

Terrestrial, avian, and aquatic life are present along our construction developments. 

Wildlife management is an important element of the Environmental Protection Plan. Wildlife surveys identify areas of importance for restrictions and special controls.

Waste Management includes all hazardous and non-hazardous waste, and recycling.

Materials and chemicals at the end of their lifecycle become a waste. Waste segregation is critical to reducing waste volumes at landfills, as well as waste storage. Records of transporting these materials to disposal sites are federally regulated.

Chemical Products Management – hazardous products, mud management, fuel and GHG reporting:

The transportation, use and storage of chemical products (such as fuels, lubricants, and hydraulic fluids) are regulated. 

We must follow manufacture specifications for handling and storage.

Air Quality Management includes dust control and monitoring programs.

Air is the most import resource to sustain life.

Process and Controls that minimize air pollution need to be closely followed on all projects.

Archaeology includes items made by or used by humans and the remains of prehistoric animals or plants. 

All discoveries of archaeological objects or resources must be reported immediately to a supervisor.

Responsible Stewardship

Mitigate Soil Erosion

Wildlife Protection

Vulnerable Flora and Fauna Protection

Consideration of Water Sources

Invasive Plant Management

Reclamation

Biodiversity

BioenergyDownload
BiodiversityDownload
Invasive Plant ManagementDownload
ReclamationDownload
DESCDownload
Watercourse CrossingDownload