Collecting a wide range of data in both aquatic and terrestrial environments to support our conclusions about the impacts of development
Performing baseline studies to assess the environmental conditions onsite before development begins
Applying geographic information systems and remote sensing technologies to visualize potential impacts from project development
Wetland Assessment Impact Reports
Historical wetland permanence assessments
Biophysical Impact Assessments
Environmental Assessments
Asbestos and Lead Management
Indoor Environmental Quality
Facility Water Management
Compliance Services
Facility Decommissioning and Redevelopment
Remediation Services
Sampling
Characterization of contaminants in sediments being bioavailability the main issue
Chemical analysis
Biological analysis
Effect directed analysis and toxicity
Inspection and sampling
Investigation operations to locate the source of contaminated flows
Frequent monitoring of known discharges
Database searches and desktop studies
Habitat classification and assessment
Wetland classification and compensation planning
Avian surveys and nest searches
Ungulate surveys
We provide state-of-the-art mapping and spatial analysis services that add value to your environmental data.
With expertise in remote sensing, GIS, and data management, our specialists develop datasets and analyses that allow you to observe and understand key environmental features of your project.
We gather and analyze geospatial and satellite Earth observation data to extract levels of information to highlight patterns and relationships useful for your project, such as terrain, land cover, water resources, and sensitive habitats.
Standardized fish and fish habitat inventory at stream to watershed levels
Stream, lake and wetland surveys and classification
Stream crossing assessments
Fish sampling (electrofishing, snorkel surveys, spawner surveys, aging structures, genetics)
Total abundance estimates (mark/recapture, 3 pass removal)
Spawning surveys (habitat assessment, redd surveys, spawner counts, fry emergence)
Modelling (habitat suitability, stream classification, fish distributions)
Impact assessment and mitigation planning
Habitat compensation plans and designs (channel, instream features, riparian planting)
Enviro Management offers comprehensive fisheries services to meet the growing needs of our clients. Our team can design and implement fisheries programs for a wide range of projects including industrial development, oil and gas, construction, research, and environmental impact assessments.
Fish surveys, including presence and distribution surveys
Fish passage evaluations
Fish population estimation
Freshwater, estuarine, and marine fish habitat mapping
Designing, implementing, monitoring, and auditing projects that aim to address the effects of climate change
Assessing vulnerability to climate change and analyzing projects’ ability to address it
Conducting carbon stock assessments, which inventory the amount of carbon in a forest ecosystem as an initial step in understanding its potential role in climate change mitigation
Improving weather monitoring programs to enhance the accuracy of regional climate data
Modeling a range of climate change scenarios to determine their effects on a region’s unique environmental situation
Environmental Monitoring Data — the volume of data generated during field studies can be cumbersome without a well-planned data management system. Through the development of field data sheets, electronic spreadsheet templates, and specialized database structures, Enviro Management has streamlined the collection, storage, and analysis of monitoring data. Such data management techniques have improved efficiency in data analysis, report generation, and electronic reporting to regulatory agencies. Data management systems can be tailored to field programs in soil and groundwater studies, fisheries, benthos, surface water and sediment quality investigations, and toxicological assessments.
Geographic Information Systems — environmental data interpretation can be enhanced with the use of geographic information systems (GIS). The ability to visualize and compare different types of data (e.g., land use, water quality, fisheries) allows environmental managers to “see” the extent of environmental effects or potential resource use conflicts. A standard tool in the forestry and planning sectors, GIS technology is gaining popularity for the management and analysis of environmental data.
Invasive vegetation removal and treatment
Native vegetation planting
Restoration site maintenance
Erosion Control
Debris removal
Water quality testing
Chemical analyses of sediment
Biological analyses of sediment
Sampling
Watershed level fish and fish habitat inventories
Modelling species distributions, habitat values and sensitivities
Identifying fish species presence, distribution, habitat requirements and life history timing
Identifying spawning areas, timing and flow requirements (as a percentage of mean annual flows)
Mapping sub-watershed areas
Establishing management objectives and strategies for watershed and sub-watershed areas
Identifying suitable monitoring indicators and developing monitoring programs
Community workshop hosting and steering committee representation
Describe the structure and function of an ecosystem
Food web models including physiological, spatial and environmental processes
Models which include marine mammal predation in fish stock assessments
Describing the system’s complexity in all details and using a manageable set of reactions with known or obtainable parameters such as equilibrium and rate constants
Identify the critical processes that regulate dissolved oxygen levels in the hypolimnion of the mesotrophic
Eutrophication of lakes and rivers is caused primarily by inputs of phosphorus and nitrogen
Accelerated eutrophication can render a water body unusable for many uses, from fishing to swimming to drinking water
Point source pollution comes predominately from industrial sources and wastewater treatment plants