Revive Environmental Shines at ARFF Symposium Conference Recently, Revive Environmental participated in the ARFF Symposium Conference, showcasing its groundbreaking PFAS destruction solutions. The event brought together industry leaders, consulting engineers, and decision-makers from across the aviation sector to discuss emerging trends, including the critical need for transitioning away from Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF) containing…
Leading the Charge in PFAS Destruction Revive Environmental’s Grand Rapids, Michigan facility is revolutionizing the treatment and destruction of PFAS contamination. As the first commercial application of Supercritical Water Oxidation (SCWO) technology in Michigan, this facility has been operational since 2023, offering advanced solutions for industries managing PFAS-contaminated materials, including AFFF and concentrated landfill leachate. …
The EPA’s recently released “PFAS Strategic Roadmap: Three Years of Progress“ marks a significant milestone in addressing PFAS contamination across the United States. With new enforceable drinking water standards established in April 2024, the EPA PFAS Roadmap has taken unprecedented steps to protect public health, ensuring safe drinking water for approximately 100 million people. These…
Our team of PFAS destruction experts recently attended the WEFTEC conference and were taken back by the enthusiasm surrounding PFAS destruction in industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as drinking water applications. The underlying tone from the conference was that PFAS treatment is starting to receive meaningful attention and that commercial, innovative solutions like super…
Revive Environmental (Revive) is proud to partner with the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) in their significant step forward in making water safe by eliminating PFAS contamination from aqueous film-forming foams (AFFF). As the prime contractor for the initiative, Revive managed every aspect of the program, from registration and coordination with NHDES to…
Airports across the country are being called to action as they transition from PFAS-containing aqueous film forming foam (AFFF) to safer, fluorine-free alternatives (F3). This transition, driven by growing environmental and health concerns, is supported by new regulations and federal funding. However, the process is complex and requires careful planning to avoid operational disruptions and…