- Services
- About
- Locations
- Projects
- Careers
- Resources
- SiteLynx
- Services
- About
- Locations
- Projects
- Careers
- Resources
- SiteLynx
- Services
- About
- Locations
- Projects
- Careers
- Resources
- SiteLynx
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) were manufactured until the 1970s and were used in a wide variety of products such as electrical equipment, light ballasts, paints and caulks, PVC, pesticides, cutting oils, hydraulic fluids, adhesives, waterproofing compounds, and countless other products. Their widespread use is the result of their unique properties such as chemical stability, low flammability, and insulating qualities among others. But, these same properties are also the reason why PCBs remain as persistent organic pollutants in the environment. While the jury is still out, some researchers even suspect that PCBs may have a slow volatility component that represents a significant human exposure risk. Because of the toxicity and associated costs and liability risks, PCB-contaminated sites are often seen as undevelopable. At the very least, PCBs create a significant roadblock to the re-development of countless industrial and commercial sites across the country.
Continue reading here.
July 07, 2025
The Spanish government has approved a new set of mandatory fire safety regulations specifically for industrial properties, through Royal Decree 164/2025. This law introduces sweeping changes to how fire prevention systems must be designed, installed, maintained, and audited.
July 03, 2025
In this latest GlobeSt article, Erika Haberlen discusses how tech-enabled solutions can transform your due diligence process and empower your team with data that drives long-term value.
July 02, 2025
More Than Just a Box on the Due Diligence Checklist, Zoning Reports Can Help Protect Collateral Value. By Wes Skinner, CHMM, Principal and National Client Manager, published on June 25, […]
