Comprehensive Incident Response Services
When every second counts, count on SGS.
When environmental challenges arise, you need to respond quickly and effectively. SGS offers unparalleled incident response services, backed by years of experience and a wide scope of capabilities.
Our experience spans:
- Wildfire recovery monitoring and analysis
- Post-9/11 dioxin/furan testing
- Hurricane mold remediation
Whether it’s a natural disaster or a man-made crisis, we are your reliable partner, ready to respond at a moment’s notice. Trust us to be fast, efficient, and prepared for any situation.
Wildfire Recovery Monitoring and Analysis
Climate change and development near fire-prone areas have created an increase in wildfire prevalence where personal safety, both during and after an event, is paramount. SGS is here to assist in protecting public health as communities recover from wildfire damage. Our wildfire recovery monitoring and analysis services cover testing of air, soil, and water to assure a comprehensive clean up and safe environment in which to return.
Our wildfire monitoring and analytical services include:
- Personal air monitoring
- Ambient air monitoring
- Soil testing
- Water Testing
- Soot, ash, and char analysis
- PFAS testing
- Indoor air quality analysis
- Specialty Services
Hurricane Mold Remediation
With decades of experience and defensible results, our mold analysis services focus on quality, data integrity and client service, protecting all involved parties and providing peace-of-mind. Our microbiologists are highly skilled at analyzing viable and non-viable mold samples, assessing a variety of sample matrices, and providing detailed reports on fungal identification to a species level with traditional microbiological, as well as quantitative real-time PCR, methods.
We can help you by:
- Selecting and applying appropriate media and sampling equipment
- Delivering quality results with rapid turnaround times
- Providing legally defensible data
- Obtaining litigation support services, if required
- Assisting in laboratory data interpretation