News

Symbiont Continues to Grow
Opens a Goshen Office

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
March 4, 2010

Media Contact: Richard Binder (574) 312-6621
Email: rick.binder@symbiontonline.com   

                                                                                                               

Goshen, IN, March 4, 2010—Symbiont Science, Engineering and Construction, Inc. has opened a branch office in the Historic Spohn Building, 109 East Clinton Street, Suite 9 in the heart of downtown Goshen on February 1, 2010 to provide local support to area clients.

The opening also positions Symbiont to market its services to other companies and government agencies in the region.  The move stems from the company’s continued growth and enables Symbiont to maintain closer contact with an expanding client base, many with roots near the company’s new location. 

Symbiont is a leading provider of consulting, science, engineering and technical services for, brownfield redevelopment, water and wastewater plant design, treatment, distribution and pumping, as well as integrated applied science and technology, instrumentation and controls, program management, construction management, and operations and maintenance.

Symbiont is headquartered in West Allis, Wisconsin and the company is committed to providing unsurpassed quality and responsiveness through listening carefully to each client’s unique needs.  Our knowledgeable and innovative team of professionals regularly partner with our clients to help turn their vision into reality.

For more information about Symbiont’s services, please contact Richard Binder at 574-312-6621

NEWS

Symbiont Studies the Impact of Advanced Wastewater Treatment on Carbon Footprint

Symbiont prepared a study for the Illinois Association of Wastewater Agencies (IAWA) to assess the impact Advanced Wastewater Treatment systems would have on the Carbon Footprint of wastewater treatment facilities throughout the State of Illinois.  For purposes of this study an Advanced Wastewater Treatment system was defined as one having treatment equipment and processes designed to achieve very low effluent nutrient discharge limits.  The Symbiont team worked to define the term “carbon footprint” for wastewater, explain the relationship between carbon footprint and greenhouse gases (GHG), identify sources of GHG in the wastewater treatment process, and determine the effect of emissions after a conversion to an Advanced Wastewater Treatment system.  Surveys were then conducted to determine baseline conditions.  Please contact us for information on the results of this study.

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