CEC Explains

Zebra mussels are not new to the U.S., but they have been featured in the national news as of late for a new reason. They are one of the most invasive and destructive species in North America. Recently a new way of introducing them into even more of our lakes and rivers has been identified. And you could unknowingly be contributing to their spread. AJ McDade chatted with CEC’s Cameron Lange, a nat...

Are you aware and ready for the changes coming to the new Ohio Small MS4 Stormwater General Permit? Tim Murphy, CEC’s National Public Sector Lead, and John Mathews, Manager of the Stormwater Program at the Ohio EPA, Division of Surface Water, discuss the significant changes in the new permit.

Join us as we explore some of the basic questions that project proponents often ask concerning Incidental Take Permits, their value, some of the challenges of obtaining them, and what the USFWS is doing to make the process easier. Listen as Trish Adams, National Habitat Conservation Planning Coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Leo Lentsch, Senior Principal with Civil & Envir...

When you buy a used car, you always look under the hood and you “kick the tires”.  If you buy an old fixer upper at a great price, you’ll tend to tolerate more issues or defects than you might if you bought a performance vehicle at market price. The same holds true for acquiring real estate, but in order to assess the value of the real estate, and confirm it’s in the condition that the seller...

Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. (CEC) is proud to introduce its new podcast series, CEC Explains. CEC Explains takes you on a guided journey into the ever-changing world of engineering and environmental consulting. You’ll hear from CEC’s leading experts and advocates for the manufacturing, mining, oil & gas, power, public sector, real estate and solid waste industries. Every episod...