Who We Are

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Who We Are

Written by Administrator

Monday, 16 March 2009 19:19

David Clarius is the President of DGC Environmental Services, Inc. He has over 15 years experience in environmental services, he is also a certified D.E.P. Stormwater Management Inspector. This leader in the industry founded and continues to build DGC Environmental Services, Inc. into a company that changes the quality of our ponds, lakes, rivers and ultimately all water sources. We are dedicated to serving our customers needs and our goal is to provide safe water for the environment immediately and for years to come. We strive to bring you the best in quality services.

DGC Environmental Services, Inc uses the latest technology in on site maintenence, provided by Enfotrust, each crew is given a palm device and each job is tracked by management daily, with pictures of the site, time tracking and site management response capabilities, this ensure the efficiency and effectivness of our staff on site.

Last Updated ( Friday, 20 March 2009 19:47 )

Ecuador's tallest waterfall to be destroyed by Chinese dam
San Rafael Falls, Ecuador's tallest waterfall, is threatened by a Chinese-funded hydroelectric project, reports Save America's Forests, an environmental group. The 1,500 megawatt Coca-Codo Sinclair Hydroelectric Project will divert water flow away from the 480-foot San Rafael Falls, leaving it "high and dry." Worse, the project, which is scheduled for completion in 2016, will put pressure on the Sumaco Biosphere Reserve, an area renowned for its biodiversity...
How to save the reefs
The world should safeguard coral reefs with networks of small no-fishing zones to confront threats such as climate change, and shift from favoring single, big protected areas, a U.N. study showed. "People have been creating marine protected areas for decades. Most of them are totally ineffective," Peter Sale, a leader of the study at the U.N. University's Institute for Water, Environment and Health, told Reuters. "You need a network of protected areas that functions well," he said. "It's important to get away from single protected areas which has been the common approach." Fish and larvae of marine creatures can swim or be carried large distances, even from large protected areas.