Providing quality environmental engineering and consulting services since 1983
News from Cook-Joyce, Inc Environmental Engineers, Geologists and Consultants
Cook-Joyce honors all those who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of our country.
We will be closed on Monday, May 25, 2020 in observance of this sacred day. We will resume regular business hours on the following Tuesday.
Have a safe and restful Memorial Day Weekend.
Our Water Quality department is one of the most well-seasoned and well-recognized in Texas.
Call us today if you have any water or wastewater concerns for your site, or simply if you just want to learn more about us.
(512) 474-9097 or info@cook-joyce.com
#waterquality #wastewater #wastewatertreatment #wastewatermanagement
School is heading back into session within the next few weeks. Check out these tips from the National Safety Council to keep our kids safe as they head back to the classroom. From walkers to teen drivers to classroom safety, the NSC has all the bases covered. Learn more about Back to School Safety here.
The US Environmental Protection Agency has decided to complete new background ozone formation limits on schedule in 2020 while revisiting questions about naturally occurring emissions threatening areas’ attainments and triggering penalties under the 2015 requirements. The National Association of Manufacturers was the strongest critic among US business organizations of the agency’s Aug. 2 decision. read more at Oil & Gas Journal
The wildfires raging in the Western US are wreaking havoc not just on the lives and health of the residents of the area, but it is also taking an environmental toll on the area in more ways than just those pieces of scorched earth.
Here is an interesting article from The Hill regarding the air quality at Yosemite National Park.
#nationalparks #airquality #Yosemite #wildfires
The air quality in Yosemite National Park has reached worse levels than anywhere in the U.S. and now rivals that of downtown Beijing, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). read more at The Hill