Client-focused and science-driven, Envirologic is an environmental consulting and services firm dedicated to providing logical solutions to environmental issues. Our team of scientists and engineers bring value to a wide range of projects through brownfield redevelopment, environmental investigation and remediation, vapor intrusion services, compliance consulting, due diligence, and ecological services.
Since Envirologic’s founding in 1989, we have applied sound science with integrity
and lived by our mission to:
Do Good Work To Do Good. 
We partner with clients to provide logical and comprehensive solutions by approaching environmental challenges directly and cost-effectively, with a strong emphasis on relationships and long-term value. Learn more about Envirologic’s combination of experience and individually tailored project design and how our implementation delivers proficient, scientific, and competent environmental services.
Our intentional approach focuses on relationships rather than transactions. To date, Envirologic has partnered with more than 2,500 clients in a broad range of market sectors. With nearly 10,000 sites redeveloped to date, our nimble yet comprehensive approach to our work delivers results as well as newsworthy updates.
Posted on 09/27/2022.
The acquisition of real estate can also involve the potential acquisition of environmental liability. Before property acquisition, environmental risks and potential liability can be evaluated through the completion of environmental due diligence in order to help the prospective owner/operator properly value and safely use their property. Environmental assessment can also be …
Posted on 09/22/2022.
An underground storage tank (UST) system, which consists of a UST and the associated dispenser(s) and piping run(s), is defined as when 10% or more of the UST and associated piping volume is located below the ground surface. Whenever a regulated UST system is upgraded or removed, it is important …
Posted on 09/13/2022.
In Michigan, as in other states across the U.S., keeping pace with the housing demand can be challenging. Still feeling the impacts of the pandemic, residential builders continue to experience high materials costs, supply chain issues that delay projects, and difficulty hiring enough workers to meet the demand. But, even …
