Our nation’s population and economy have grown
significantly since the end of World War ll. With this growth
has come ever increasing demands on our water, air, and land
resources. In addition, public expectations regarding access
to clean water, clean air, functional biologic communities
and open space are at record highs.
Local grass roots public action in the 1960s led to the National
Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and the establishment of
the Environmental Protection Agency. Since then, we have witnessed
the growth of numerous statutes and regulations covering all
aspects of the environment from municipal and county ordinances
to national and international policies. Environmental issues
will be a part of our social and economic fabric for decades
to come. Continued economic growth will require knowledge
of environmental requirements and the skill to develop innovative
solutions to complex and overlapping issues.
Many
of our staff trace their professional beginnings to the early
1970s. We have been participants and leaders in many of the
most important environmental matters that have faced our country:
oil spill management, natural resource damage assessment,
evaluation of endocrine disrupters, major water developments,
endangered species conflicts, landmark environmental restoration
projects, management of DDT and PCBs in waterways and sediments,
and Alaskan development. With over 300 professionals in more
than 50 fields of endeavor, we offer a unique blend of skills.
We often undertake interdisciplinary and complex matters where
environmental science and engineering skills, policy expertise,
and project management strength are basic performance requirements.
To remain competitive, we strive to recruit and retain the
best professionals. We look for talented individuals who are
excited about their work, genuinely interested in finding
solutions to tough problems, and who strive for benefits to
the environment and to society as a result of their efforts.
ENTRIX actively seeks assignments that can meet these requirements.
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