"Stormwater pollution is one of the leading causes of water quality problems in the U.S."
The Solution.
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Roadside Response is the only private company currently providing expert bioremediation services on a national level, operating in multiple states across the United States.
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We are fast, flexible, and constantly evolving to keep up with the most recent advances in bioremediation practices.
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All our Remediation Technicians are required to be OSHA-certified Hazardous Waste Operators (HAZWOPER).
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All Roadside Response employees receive ongoing training and continuous education regarding HAZMAT, traffic, and safe workplace laws as we strive to create the safest, most effective means of remediating hazardous waste.
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The Roadside Response team has more experience responding to traffic collision incidents that involve discharge of hazardous vehicle operating fluids left on scene than anyone in the entire United States.
Why Choose Roadside Response?
Roadside Response uses nature's own bioremediation process to effectively remove hazardous materials. The solution and remediation process we use is the world’s most environmentally safe solution for the mitigation of hazardous waste, spills and contamination. Bioremediation has been the chosen solution for hazardous materials by the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines and is also part of the US Environmental Protection Agency’s Contingency Plan for Oil Spills.
The Problem.
Vehicle fluids make up 40%+ of all Stormwater pollution. An average of 6 million auto accidents are reported in the U.S. each year with no remediation process for hazardous waste left for run-off into our lakes and oceans.
Rain water washes off a variety of pollutants from the highways into the storm drainage system and into streams, rivers, and lakes. One quart of motor oil can pollute 250,000 gallons of water; one gallon of gasoline can pollute 1,000,000 gallons of water.
Stormwater runoff from urban roadways is so toxic it can kill adult fish in as little as two and a half hours. Populations of wild Coho salmon are at risk of local extinction. Motor Vehicle fluids are known to be one of the biggest culprit to marine life deaths.
