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SRNS Remote Operators Matthew Easley (left) and Tony Craps take readings at one of 87 MicroBlowers™ used to passively remove chemical solvents from beneath the Savannah River Site, as SRNS Senior Scientist Branden Kramer explains the solar powered system to intern Sydney Goodlove.
What happened was, we were exhibitors at this conference. There was a wine social. Someone dropped and broke a glass right next to our table. The workers who came out to clean up picked up some of the schwag off of our table and used it as a dustpan for sweeping up the broken glass.
Workers attach crane cables to a huge manifold on the roof of the former Chemetco secondary copper smelter in Hartford, Illinois, as demolition of the buildings at the Superfund site began on Sept. 13. The facility operated from 1969 until 2001 when it went into bankruptcy and was sealed by the Illinois EPA as a result of hazardous materials left on site. It became a federal Superfund site in March 2010.
Workers attach crane cables (close-up) to a huge manifold on the roof of the former Chemetco secondary copper smelter in Hartford, Illinois, as demolition of the buildings at the Superfund site began on Sept. 13. The facility operated from 1969 until 2001 when it went into bankruptcy and was sealed by the Illinois EPA as a result of hazardous materials left on site. It became a federal Superfund site in March 2010.
clipart I posted to flickr for quick resizing for use elsewhere.
Clipart from www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/clipart/mascots/scout.htm
Members of the Western Carolina University community participated in the 27th annual Tuckasegee River Cleanup on Saturday April 16.
Semi-annual cleanup in the garage. Wine workspace was unusable, again, and I have racking to do. Before picture
CWI engineers Jeff Jones, David Tolman, right, and Kirk Dooley (seated) developed a treatment to safely dissolve a bicarbonate crust and treat and remove the sodium in the Experimental Breeder Reactor-II at the Idaho site.
Another size comparison shot...the grader tries to smooth out some ruts as the scraper waits in the background.
Seen at the under-construction interchange between Highway 41 and Highway 45 in Oshkosh, WI. June 20, 2011.
The Bird Sanctuary cleanup took place on April 23 as part of the Earth Day observance at Hofstra. The project was directed by Fred Soviero.
In partnership with FEMA's Direct Housing Mission, Talent Mobile Estates is being prioritized for cleanup to provide temporary housing for community members in need.
Judy and Tony Baalman watching debris cleanup crews progress at Mtn. View Estates in Talent, Oregon.
The Kent Station pedestrian bridge is 14 years old, which means it’s time for some serious maintenance, including pressure-washing prior to painting. This important maintenance work helps make sure our riders will have a safe and convenient way to get across the railroad tracks for many years to come.
MassDOT beautification efforts continue as Litter Cleanup crews such as this group are picking up bags and bags of trash along Commonwealth roadways this week.
More than 700 volunteers cleared the James River and its banks of trash and recyclables on Sept. 10, 2016. The cleanup covered 17 sites in the cities of Richmond, Newport News, Petersburg and Lynchburg, and Chesterfield, Henrico, Goochland, Powhatan, Appomattox, Buckingham, Charles City and Isle of Wight counties. This is the 17th year for the cleanup, which is organized by the James River Advisory Council, jrac-va.org.
On September 20, 2020, the Bureau of Land Management's Lake Havasu Field Office partnered with the Lake Havasu Divers Association, Lake Havasu Sea Scouts, Lake Havasu City Police Department, Mohave County Sheriff’s Office and San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department for the second annual cleanup of Steamboat Cove, one of the BLM’s most popular boat-in recreation sites on Lake Havasu.
Read more: Lake Havasu Field Office partners with law enforcement departments, sea scouts in lake cleanup
Photo Credit: Chris Wonderly, BLM