Montrose Environmental Group

Montrose Environmental Group

Environmental Services

Little Rock, Arkansas 26,310 followers

The Future of Environmental Solutions

About us

Montrose Environmental was one of the first to see environmental responsibility as not just an imperative but as a strategic asset. And we’re well ahead of the curve in applying the latest technologies in practical ways to solve difficult environmental challenges. How? By building a leadership team with exceptional depth of experience and breadth of expertise. By bringing together a wealth of local knowledge that allows us to address homegrown issues across multiple locations. By removing operational roadblocks that stand in the way of streamlined, hassle-free, nation-spanning implementation. And by investing in assets and technologies that will keep us out in front of emerging environmental concerns for years to come. In short, we approach our job the same way our clients approach theirs: With a sense of urgency, a commitment to adding value, and a stubborn refusal to settle for second-best. All to help the people we partner with identify and seize opportunity.

Industry
Environmental Services
Company size
1,001-5,000 employees
Headquarters
Little Rock, Arkansas
Type
Public Company
Specialties
Air Quality Services, Environmental Laboratory Services, Regulatory Compliance Services, Engineering Services, Environmental Toxicology, Analytical Chemistry, Ultratrace, Remediation Services, Biogas, Water Treatment Systems, Fugitive Emissions, Stack Testing, Regulatory Consulting, Leak Detection and Repair, LDAR, and Wastewater Treatment

Locations

Employees at Montrose Environmental Group

Updates

  • View organization page for Montrose Environmental Group, graphic

    26,310 followers

    Join us at the Pacific Northwest Environmental Industry Summit, hosted by the Environmental Business International, Inc., where our experts will present on how to leverage funding for Brownfields, Environmental Justice, and Climate Justice. Don’t miss the chance to learn from Chris Gdak, Ryan Givens, Tony Palagyi, and Stephen S. Koenigsberg, Ph.D. on how to transform opportunities into sustainable success! 🌍 🗓️ Thursday, October 3rd at 11-12.15 pm Learn more about the event here: https://hubs.ly/Q02RGwp20 #EnvironmentalJustice #Brownfields #MontroseEnvironmental

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  • According to the US Dept of Energy, solar photovoltaics (PV) made up a whopping 54% of new U.S. electric generation capacity in 2023. That’s a huge leap from just 6% in 2010! 🌞 Check out this video of our renewable energy team at the RE+ conference, gleaming the latest insights on the advancements in solar modules. Stay tuned for more! #SolarPower #MontroseEnvironmental

  • Join Our Team at Montrose Environmental! We're hiring passionate professionals for our Stack Services team! If you're driven by excellence and want to make a difference in environmental compliance, we want to hear from you. Be a part of an innovative team focused on air quality and emissions testing for diverse industries. At Montrose, you’ll have the opportunity to grow, collaborate, and help protect the environment. 📍 Locations Nationwide 💼 Apply Today: [https://hubs.ly/Q02R8X_d0] #Careers #WorkCulture #JobOpportunities

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  • We’re proud to highlight our ongoing work with Alaska Native Corporations (ANCs) to revitalize brownfields and support community restoration. Thanks to the EPA’s Contaminated ANCSA Lands Assistance Program, we’ve partnered with ANCs to secure and implement $8 million in grants throughout 2023 and 2024. These funds are vital for assessing and remediating contaminated sites, ensuring the health and prosperity of these communities. Our innovative CASIR technologies are transforming contaminated lands into thriving spaces for cultural, recreational, and economic growth. Read more here: https://hubs.ly/Q02Q-FX30

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  • In our latest blog, David Booker dives into the HI-FLOW 2 sampler—an advanced tool for precise methane emission quantification in QMRV projects. Here's why it's a game-changer: ✅ High-precision methane measurements ✅ Meets strict regulatory standards (40 CFR 60 Subpart OOOOb) ✅ TDLAS tech for accurate, interference-free data Whether you're aiming for compliance or voluntary emission reductions, HI-FLOW 2 delivers reliable results that boost your ROI. Read more and learn how HI-FLOW 2 can elevate your QMRV efforts. [https://hubs.ly/Q02Qxgf90] #QMRV #methane #emissions #environmentaltech #HIFLOW2

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  • Are process safety incidents avoidable?   Despite advances in technology and training, companies continue to experience safety incidents. This latest blog by Process Safety Professional, Dan Wilczynski, uncovers the key reasons why these incidents happen and what can be done to prevent them.  Let’s start a conversation on how to create safer, more resilient workplaces.  Read more here: Why do Process Safety Incidents Keep Happening? https://hubs.ly/Q02Q96hN0 #MontroseEnvironmental #ProcessSafety #EHS

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  • 🚨 Attention California Industrial Facilities! Recent California Industrial General Permit (CA IGP) updates mean increased scrutiny and potential fines. Stay ahead of compliance and avoid costly penalties by updating your Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) and adhering to new reporting requirements. 🔗 Learn more about these crucial changes and how to stay compliant: https://hubs.ly/Q02Q7st40 #WaterQuality #StormwaterManagement #RegulatoryCompliance

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  • Patrick Halbert, Heather Patti, and Amariah Lebsock had an amazing time at RE+ 2024 in Anaheim last week! With over 40,000 attendees, our SMEs were buzzing with fresh insights on the latest advancements in solar modules and tech innovation. The energy was contagious, and our team left inspired to leverage new technologies for even greater efficiencies with our clients. 🌍⚡ Here’s to the future of clean energy! 🙌🔋 https://hubs.ly/Q02Q9tGp0 #RenewableEnergy #CleanTech #SolarPower

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  • We are incredibly proud to be mentioned in a recent post by Matthew Johnson, Professor at Carleton University. His team’s new publication addresses a critical gap in understanding methane emissions from catalytic heaters at upstream oil and gas production sites, especially in cold climate regions. Read it here: https://lnkd.in/eUVvk8WH This work highlights the importance of modern MMRV strategies in identifying methane slip from combustion equipment, a challenge in achieving near-zero intensity targets. We are excited to be part of this important research, contributing to impactful solutions for methane emission reductions. Energy & Emissions Research Lab (EERL) #MethaneReduction #EnvironmentalResearch #OilAndGas #Sustainability

    View profile for Matthew Johnson, graphic

    Professor at Carleton University

    https://lnkd.in/eJAze8vh There are many challenges to eliminating oil and gas sector methane emissions, not the least of which is identifying, quantifying, and understanding all potential methane emission sources. This is a primary focus of modern MMRV strategies and is fundamental to designing effective mitigation strategies to meet near-zero intensity targets. Methane slip from combustion equipment is one of the most challenging sources in this regard, and within this category catalytic heaters are important sources that have largely escaped attention in regulatory and mitigation efforts despite being ubiquitous at upstream production sites in cold climate regions. We’re pleased to share a new publication from our team that helps address this gap. Reporting what may be the first direct in situ measurements of operating natural gas-fired catalytic heaters at upstream production sites, analysis reveals consistently poor methane conversion with mean destruction efficiencies of 61 ± 5%. We also directly observed instances of heater exhaust back flowing into buildings, supporting concerning anecdotes of catalytic heaters occasionally tripping personal gas alarms. Although individual units are generally small methane sources (mean of 0.28 ± 0.04 kg/h), within the British Columbia study region their prevalence means they could represent 6% of the total provincial upstream methane inventory and as an aggregate methane source could be 5× more significant than abandoned wells.  Notably, these heaters are seasonal sources whose emissions would be missed in measurement campaigns occurring solely in summer months. However, on a more positive note, additional measurements on a small number of heat medium burners used in centralized heat systems show that sites using this alternate approach can expect ~425x methane reductions. Coupled with the wide commercial availability of cheap, hazardous-location rated electric heaters, this means there are options for operators working toward a common goal of zero methane emissions. BC Ministry of Energy, Mines, and Low Carbon Innovation, @UNEP IMEO, Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), Montrose Environmental Group, Carleton Engineering And Design, Carleton University, Energy & Emissions Research Lab (EERL)

    Catalytic Heaters at Oil and Gas Sites May be a Significant yet Overlooked Seasonal Source of Methane Emissions

    Catalytic Heaters at Oil and Gas Sites May be a Significant yet Overlooked Seasonal Source of Methane Emissions

    pubs.acs.org

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