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Ecological and Environmental Services for Nevada, California, Oregon & Arizona.
Conserving species through practical and innovative solutions to everyday development challenges.
Our Services
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Our in-depth knowledge on special status plants can help conduct surveys on federal and state land.
Vegetation Mapping, Rare plant identification, seed collection and restoration.
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We are dedicated to ensuring environmental compliance through construction monitoring, habitat assessment, and animal surveys. We specialize in open communication, practical solutions, and quantitative analysis.
Some species we are experienced in surveying but not limited to include: Desert Tortoise, Mohave Ground Squirrel, Fairy Shrimp, Western Pond Turtle, Crotch’s Bumblebee, Arroyo Toad, Red Legged Frog, Burrowing Owl, San Bernardino Kangaroo Rat, Stephens Kangaroo Rat, Giant Kangaroo Rat, California Tiger Salamander, Quino Checkerspot butterfly, Caseys’s June Beetle, Mountain yellow Legged Frog, Western Pond Turtle, Blunt Nosed Leopard Lizard, Coachella Valley Fringe-Toed Lizard, Mojave Fringe-Toed Lizard, Kitfox, Badger, Bats
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Federal and State regulations for wetlands are constantly changing. Projects should always start out with a comprehensive wetland delineation. This important document can also be utilized to plan drainage and flood controls for your project. This could both conserve the land and fulfill regulatory requirements while decreasing the likelihood of food damage to surrounding buildings and property.
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The California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) is a law enacted in 1970 to ensure the public agencies consider how their decisions regarding projects will impact the environment before acting on said projects. This helps preserve California’s environment for the future. All documents are available for public knowledge to ensure transparency. CEQA can be complex and overwhelming for land developers in California. Our job is to lend assistance and ensure the process goes smoothly.
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The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) was signed into effect in January of 1970. It requires any federal agency to assess the environment prior to any decisions regarding development on their end. This would include the construction of highways and other public land. It would also include public permits and any land management decisions.
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Fire recovery & Natural Disaster recovery
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