Formed in 2019 through the purchase of Universal Remediation’s assets, Pittsburgh-based United Remediation Technology carries forward a remediation business whose technology grew from NASA’s space program. The company makes natural products for clients handling industrial hydrocarbon pollution, with its solutions used around the world to clean up oil and fuel spills.
NASA Space Technology Hall of Fame Award
certification
Certified Space Technology
certification
HalenHardyEnvironmental cleanup has been part of HalenHardy’s story since the 1970s, when founder Donny Beaver’s devotion to protecting the outdoors became the foundation for the family venture he later built with his sons Josh and Troy. Since taking the HalenHardy name in 2013, the Bellwood, Pennsylvania, company has focused on helping mobile outdoor workforces handle spills in wet, punishing conditions through practical response products and proactive cleanup planning.313230BELLWOOD, PA
Bio RemBio Rem develops and applies biological remediation technologies to restore blighted, contaminated sites and return them to usable property. Led by decorated U.S. Army veteran Daniel A. D’Agnese, who brings more than 40 years in construction and 29 years in environmental cleanup, the company makes its products in the USA and is registered and certified by the USDA.CLEVELAND, OH
New Pig CorporationFounded in 1985 after its founders turned pantyhose and ground corncob into the original contained absorbent sock, New Pig Corporation makes products that absorb, contain and control industrial leaks and spills. The company still manufactures its own absorbents in Tipton, Pennsylvania, where its PIG brand serves more than 300,000 facilities in over 100 countries. New Pig also develops safety and environmental products, including stormwater filtration and lithium-battery risk-management solutions, backed by ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 certifications.TIPTON, PA
RemBac Environmental LLCRemBac Environmental develops and deploys patented, in situ bioremediation technology for PCB-contaminated sediments and soils, combining naturally occurring PCB-degrading microorganisms with activated carbon. Baltimore-based co-founders Kevin R. Sowers and Upal Ghosh bring decades of anaerobic microbiology and environmental engineering experience to a method designed to degrade and sequester PCBs while avoiding the disruption of conventional dredging. The company’s work includes pilot treatments at Superfund and other contaminated sites, including documented reductions in PCB mass and bioavailable PCBs.BALTIMORE, MD