Collecting high quality soil samples requires more than knowing how a tool works — it requires understanding why each drilling and sampling method is chosen, what it can (and can’t) deliver, and how subsurface conditions shape decision making in the field.
In this introductory session, you'll get a practical, field ready overview of the four most common drilling and sampling technologies used in environmental investigations:
Rather than focusing on equipment mechanics, this webinar highlights the applications, advantages, and limitations of each method. You’ll learn how depth, geology, formation behavior, and access constraints influence technology selection and what tradeoffs exist around sample quality, disturbance, cost, and efficiency.
Attendees will walk away with a stronger understanding of how drilling and sampling teams work together to manage field risks and deliver defensible results. During this session, you will be able to submit your project-specific challenges for our panel to address in the next segment of this series.
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Rob DanckertCost Estimator, PFAS SpecialistRob Danckert has spent his 25-year career in the environmental consulting field managing site characterization projects across New England and New York. After joining Cascade in 2010, Rob focused his efforts on advocating for the use of high resolution site characterization tools and sonic drilling methods to support revised conceptual site models, remedial design, and action for our projects. |
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Casey MooreOperations Manager & Service Line Leader, Site CharacterizationCasey Moore is an HRSC service line leader and Operations Manager at Cascade with 12+ years of experience in the industry. He has managed a wide variety of complex projects utilizing HRSC tools in Cascade’s toolbelt including WaterlooAPS, MIP, OIP, UVOST, HPT & CPT. |