You’ve reached the summit.
Need help today? Do you need help with an existing project? Have you been visited by a regulator? Did you get a stop work order or Notice of Violation? No problem. Helping folks out of stressful and urgent compliance situations is what we do best.
OUR SERVICES

Inspection
Staying on top of the details. Routine visits by our friendly specialists keep your SWMP documentation up to date and alert you to action items on site.

Stormwater
Decisions made in the SWMP dictate the spending in the active construction phase. This is where to identify cost saving strategies.
Noise Monitoring
Oil and Gas operations near dwellings are now subject to new regulations. Summit can write your sound mitigation plan AND provide noise monitoring services.
SPCC
Your facility needs a current plan so you are ready for action. We can write plans and/or conduct site visits to confirm the status of your countermeasures.
Looking for compliance solutions?
Frustrated by stormwater compliance requirements? We are here to help your project succeed. Explore our client solutions library to see if we can answer your most pressing questions.
Featured Projects
We recognize that each project is mission critical to our clients so we never take it for granted. Here are some examples of unique challenges met and challenges resolved.
From the Summit
Stockpiles and Containment: Are They Actually Working?
On a construction site, stockpiles can seem like a relatively minor stormwater concern. A pile of soil, sand, gravel, mulch, or other material may sit in one location for days or weeks without causing an obvious problem. But when rain or runoff reaches an unprotected...
What Is a Grade Differential in Stormwater Compliance?
Construction sites are rarely flat. Changes in elevation across a site can affect how stormwater moves, where runoff concentrates, and which erosion and sediment controls may be appropriate. One term that often comes up when discussing site grading and stormwater...
Concrete washouts: Are They Actually Working?
Concrete washout areas (CWAs) are a common Best Management Practice (BMP) on construction sites, particularly on projects involving concrete foundations, slabs, curbs, sidewalks, or other concrete work. Their purpose is to provide a designated location where concrete...
Freely Sharing
We are happy to freely share our experiences and answer frequently asked questions, because we are determined to keep you running clean whether you are a current or future client.
