Iron Creek Group
Our clients depend on us to completely remediate all organic contaminants— safely, on time, and on budget.
Treating Contaminants from the Arctic Circle to Antarctica
-
Remediation of Explosives-Impacted Soil
Reclaim land with explosives-impacted soil. Our Enhanced Thermal Conduction technology safely restores soil, allowing cities and states to safely rebuild. Pictured is a photo from the notable Ravenna Army Ammunition Plant in Ohio where artillery was made for WWII, the Korean and Vietnam War.
-
Restoring Antarctica's Soil
Our technology meets the most stringent environmental regulations on the planet, taking our team to Antarctica to restore impacted soil in challenging conditions.
-
Soil Restoration Edson Pipeline
11,000 tons of hydrocarbon impacted soil in Edson, Alberta was restored in approximately 6 months. Our Enhanced Thermal Conduction technology utilizes petroleum-impacted soil to fuel the restoration treatment.
-
70-Year Old Hydrocarbon Contaminants
The remediation of this heavily impacted hydrocarbon dump site in Yukon’s City of Whitehorse took 11-months to fully restore.
Unparalleled Advanced, Patented-Technologies
Safe, predictable & cost-effective
Proven methodologies to delist waste, reducing paperwork
On-site treatment eliminates the liability associated with transporting hazardous waste
Our patented systems are mobile, fitting into the cargo area of small planes, allowing for the restoration of contaminated soil and sediment in the most pristine places on Earth, like Antarctica and the Arctic Circle
Treated soil can be safely seeded and revegetated to facilitate surface reclamation, sustainable plant growth and equivalent land capability
There is no requirement for soil pre-treatment or screening
Our process is 100% waste free. There is no reject material from treatment
We work within the confines of the site and are proficient at adapting to meet the needs and regulations of the location
Backfilling with the original treated soil eliminates the need to import soil and the risk associated with invasive species.