Federal hazardous waste remediation. Asbestos abatement under federal prime oversight. Multi-hazard sites with sensitive adjacent operations. Emergency spill response on interstate right-of-way. Mold assessment and material haul on tribal lands. Each case study below is a real DEKON project — quantities, durations, methods, and outcomes documented. Client names withheld for procurement neutrality.
Full remediation of 3.92 million pounds of abandoned CRT glass, partially dismantled electronics, and metal-contaminated dust (lead, cadmium, arsenic) inside an active 85,692 sq ft warehouse. Continuous protection of an occupied adjacent tenant operation maintained throughout. Completed with high accolades.
Read Case Study →Federal asbestos abatement under federal prime oversight: NESHAP notification, full containment, two-stage decon, calibrated clearance air sampling, manifested waste disposal. 630 sq ft of tile, mastic, and underlayment removed in 5 field days. Clearance passed first attempt.
Read Case Study →Attic and crawl space assessed with spore-trap air cassettes and surface swab sampling, analyzed by an independent accredited laboratory with a full chain of custody. Signed narrative report issued with the complete lab package bound in as Attachment A. Fixed price held, no change orders.
Read Case Study →Belly-dump borrow material haul performed entirely on Navajo Nation trust land as a subcontractor to the project prime. Every billed hour traced to a signed field ticket; gross receipts tax exemption applied and documented on the trust-land basis. No disputed tickets across the season.
Read Case Study →Diesel release that left the highway, entered a culvert, and ran ~292 ft downgradient. Three jurisdictions — NMDOT, City of Gallup, and NMED — with an eastbound lane closed for eight field days. 400 CY excavated and manifested, two agency-spec backfills, 1.5 acres revegetated. All five confirmation samples below the action level.
Read Case Study →Hydraulic oil moving along a curb toward a drainage path. Crew on site and working the same afternoon — boom down first, then recovery, then heated power-wash. Crew worked into overtime rather than leave product down overnight. Soil and drummed wash water manifested to a permitted facility. DEKON crew and equipment, no subcontractor to wait on.
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