Did you know that falling leaves can contribute phosphorus and nitrogen to stormwater runoff? 🍂 These chemicals are responsible for algal blooms that can harm plant and animal life in local water bodies, so it's best to ensure that dead leaves are managed properly so they don't enter stormwater. 🚮 📰 Read more about Fall lawn care in this BDN article: https://loom.ly/Y7hD490
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What a great day for the 2024 Adirondack Champlain Regional Salt Summit! The SEE team is currently learning about how to safely reduce winter road salt usage to protect our waterways through science-based, technology-driven initiatives. We’re looking forward to implementing these essential ideas. ✨
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Look out for Cara and Jeff this Friday at the MeWEA Fall Convention, held at Sunday River's Grand Summit Resort! They will be presenting in the Ketchum Room tomorrow from 8:00-9:00AM. Stop by for some great innovative illicit discharge detection techniques.
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What a great last few days for stormwater! Thanks to everyone for making the Maine Stormwater Conference possible. Our team enjoyed learning and connecting with other professionals in our field. Looking forward to it in the years to come!
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Looking forward to learning and chatting with stormwater industry leaders this Thursday and Friday!
Only 10 days until this year's Maine Stormwater Conference! We are bringing together top industry leaders and professionals in the region to present and discuss what we must all do together to Adapt for the Coming Storms. Learn more and register today: https://lnkd.in/dZtjFWHT . . #mainestormwaterconference2024
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We hope everyone is enjoying their summer and getting outside! Our team enjoys spending time in Maine’s outdoors. Morgan and Karoline are visiting the Boothbay Botanical Garden Trolls, Jeff and his family fish in the lakes, and Leah paddles the rivers.
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Welcome back Leah! Leah has worked at SEE in the past doing catch basin inspections and assisting with office work. She recently graduated from Bates College and has been hired as our Administrative Coordinator. We look forward to having her on our team!
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A month ago our team conducted a stream corridor survey in the Sucker Brook. It was a beautiful day with plenty of selfies. The survey helps us assess stream conditions and identify areas where restoration efforts could be implemented. The stream corridor survey is one step in developing a Watershed-Based Management Plan.
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Meet Nick! Nicholas Tiner holds a BS in Civil and Environmental Engineering and is completing his ME in Water and Environmental Engineering at the University of Maine. At SEE, Nick works on environmental compliance and watershed restoration projects. In his free time, Nick is a DJ at a radio station and enjoys learning local history.
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We are pleased to announce the promotion of Jeff Spaulding to Vice President and Senior Project Manager. Jeff has been an integral part of our success at SEE over the last 10 years since he was hired as an Engineering Technician back in 2014. His “can do” attitude and outstanding work ethic have been invaluable to help SEE continue to grow and prosper, and we look forward to what the future holds. Way to go Mr. Spaulding!
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During the spring and summer, SEE staff members spot wildlife while out doing fieldwork. At SEE, we take measures to respect the wildlife and the environment we work in. As a general reminder, if a fawn is spotted it is best to leave them in their hiding spot where they are safe, the mother will come back shortly.
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