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A contract has been awarded to a Lexington company to do test borings at a contaminated soil site on Expressview Drive.
Heat Stress and Cold Stress: Responses and Recommendations There are a lot of questions regarding FR/AR clothing and what to do in extreme hot and cold temperatures. In this webinar, our FR expert Derek Sang discusses the effects of cold stress and heat stress and what employers can do to keep their workers safe in these extreme conditions. Learning Objectives: You'll learn: The difference between heat stress and cold stress How FR/AR clothing plays a factor in your body temperature How to avoid heat stress and cold stress What to look for when selecting FR/AR clothing for extreme weath...
Carolyn Garris Carolyn Garris has worked with the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation District since 1992 as an Administrative Assistant/Certified Environmental Educator. In 2011, Carolyn received an award for Environmental Educator of the Year for the State of North Carolina. In 2019, Carolyn received District Administrative Professional of the Year for the State of North Carolina. She also worked as a lead legal secretary, office manager, and self-insured health administrator. Carolyn has served and chaired many committees during her career. Carolyn has been a registere...
Jan 5, 2021 A enviromental assessment found a demolition site, next to the Madison Township fire station, to have a toxic substance that are above an acceptable level. RichlandSource.com reports, the Madison Township Trustees hired a company out of Lexington to examine a sample of the soil at the site on Expressview Drive. Troy Cramer of Certified Environmental in Lexington said, it's hard to tell how it got into the site, but the substance that was found was used for cooling transformers back in the 1960's and 1970's. The cost for removal will be between $60,000 - $75,000.