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Pennsylvania Death Cleanup Services
A Pennsylvania apartment complex hired ABT after a tragic event left one of the units uninhabitable due to biohazards.
After painting trash bins that they petitioned Thousand Oaks to install, Acacia School students Becky Harrison, left, and Patty O'Leary, both 11, help clean up Thousand Oaks High School campus with their adviser, Mel Dick. News Chronicle Collection, 07-19-1971_2. CTO_591
Were happy to share this digital image on Flickr. Please note that this is a copyrighted image. For information regarding obtaining a reproduction of this image, please contact the Special Collections Librarian of the Thousand Oaks Library at specoll@tolibrary.org.
A scene repeated throughout much of Little Ferry and Moonachie NJ, homeowners place destroyed items out on the curb after Hurricane Sandy sent an unexpected storm surge of muddy water through these neighborhoods last week.
Pennsylvania Death Cleanup Services
A Pennsylvania apartment complex hired ABT after a tragic event left one of the units uninhabitable due to biohazards.
The last equipment that had been operating in the uranium enrichment cascade at the Portsmouth site in Piketon was powered off May 30, 2012 after more than 57 years of operation. Pictured here is the facility where that equipment is located.
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- Adam Bray, a Tetra Tech environmental engineer, loads a truck with trash and recyclables picked up by a beach cleanup crew, Nov. 1, 2012. Bray was part of a volunteer group participating in the 2012 Beach Cleanup Day at Ocean Park here. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Michael Peterson)
Pennsylvania Death Cleanup Services
A Pennsylvania apartment complex hired ABT after a tragic event left one of the units uninhabitable due to biohazards.
These were used in the operation to clean up some of the contamination from the Chernobyl accident; they're still contaminated with radioactive particles, but not to the extent that they're dangerous to approach. Touching them would be inadvisable, though, as there are still dust particles on them, especially in areas that have been sheltered from the rain.
For more information or to arrange immediate scene cleanup, visit our website at www.AdvancedBio-Treatment.com
For more information or to arrange immediate scene cleanup, visit our website at www.AdvancedBio-Treatment.com
One of the several female firefighters that were on the teams at this response. And, most importantly, the "gals" were not relegated to outside, or menial jobs -- they were in the building just like the guys. In fact, when in full equipment, you can't tell the difference!!!
Green Fins - Beach, Community and Reef Cleanup on White Beach, Puerto Galera, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines
The Reef-World Foundation, supported by many partners and friends, held a Clean Up Event last Wednesday on the 2nd February 2011 on White Beach in Puerto Galera, a popular diving destination in the Philippines.
The event was managed by Reef-World, sponsored by Marco Vincent Dive Resort and supported by Guli Divers – two new Green Fins Dive Centres. Clean Up events are incredibly effective at firstly removing damaging litter from the natural environment, but also to raise awareness of the negative impact litter can have on marine life. The Reef-World staff held a training session with the participating dive centre staff the night before the event to let people know how best to collect rubbish without damaging the environment and how plastic can harm marine life, such as plastic bags being ingested by marine turtles and cetaceans which will ultimately kill them.
The event was also hugely supported by the Local Government Unit with the Barangay (Village) Captain and the SIBROA, San Isidro Beach Resort Owners Association helping to promote the event and encourage the participation of the local community and make sure the rubbish was collected and removed responsibly. This included the various Associations including the Banka (Boat) crews, The Vendors Association and the local Beach Masseuse Association as well as representatives from The Puerto Galera Municipal Employees Cooperative known as PGMECO, came along and got their hands dirty.
Over 80 people gathered on the beach during the cool morning hours and worked hard to remove rubbish from along the beach and in the surrounding village. A big effort was made to explain how this will have a positive impact on the local environment, and the implications this will have on the livelihoods of the local people. A group of 9 divers from Marco Vincent Divers and Guli Divers then cleaned up a local reef which catches a lot of rubbish being washed out of a river close by.
The stakes were raised as 1,000 pesos was awarded to the participant who managed to guess what the total weight of rubbish collected from land over the course of the day was. The final weight was 340.25 kg (including the underwater cleanup) and the prize money was awarded to Ms. Venancia Viena from the PGMECO. At the end of the day all the rubbish was moved to the back of the beach and was then collected by the rubbish truck from SIBROA to be disposed of responsibly.
Reef-World would like to especially thank, Captain Genaro S. (Ohrie) Bunquin from Barangay Isidro, Marlon G. Albo from Marco Vincent Diver Resort, Lisa from Guli Divers, Joel from the SIBROA and Erwin from Leynlies Beach Resort and all the Associations and the general public for all their help and support.
8/3/16 photo by Stephen Badger, Office of Communications
Staff and Conservation Jobs Corps members at Patapsco help cleanup the Avalon area after devastating flash floods rocked central Maryland on July 30, 2016.
Dean Williams( hire date 1/18/71 cleans the top of Engine 8. It was a time honored tradition to see that every piece of apparatus was washed at 7:15 A.M and 7:00 P.M. back in the day. I worked with Dean for many years and he loved to laugh and have a good time. I got one of the best pieces of advice concerning the fire department (and really life as well) from Dean. He once told me " You only get out of this job what you put into it", and it turned out to be a great truth.
A scene repeated throughout much of Little Ferry and Moonachie NJ, homeowners place destroyed items out on the curb after Hurricane Sandy sent an unexpected storm surge of muddy water through these neighborhoods last week.
For more information or to arrange immediate scene cleanup, visit our website at www.AdvancedBio-Treatment.com