Alaska Native Corporation (ANC)-Owned
SBA 8(a) Small Disadvantaged Business
RE-VEGETATING, RESTORING, AND MITIGATING NATIONAL PRIORITY LIST SITES Plutonium production operations at the 560-square-mile Hanford Site created one of the largest and most complex hazardous waste site cleanup projects in the nation. As the site is cleaned up, the Department of Energy is required to restore the land to its native vegetation. Since 2006, the […]
RESTORING NATIONAL PRIORITY LIST SITES Read More »
RESTORING A RIPARIAN ZONE AND IMPROVING HABITAT ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER As Hanford Site buildings and other structures are demolished or removed, as part of the cleanup effort, EAS biologists are called upon to revegetate, restore and mitigate riparian and upland habitats. In 2012, for example, when the Department of Energy removed an outfall structure
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Restore Native Riparian Shrubs And Trees At Central Ferry And Rice Bar Habitat Management Units Along Snake River The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Walla Walla District awarded EAS a contract to assist in creating and enhancing lost wildlife habitat as a result of Lower Snake River Project (Ice Harbor, Lower Monumental, Little Goose, and
CREATING AND ENHANCING LOST WILDLIFE HABITAT AT SNAKE RIVER Read More »
Map Aquatic Invasive Plants In The Rocky Reach Hydroelectric Project Area-Upper Columbia River Chelan County Public Utility District awarded EAS a contract to map aquatic invasive plants at and near the Rocky Reach hydroelectric project. EAS will conduct field surveys and monitoring in the upper Columbia River to support Chelan PUD compliance with federal, state,
MAPPING OF AQUATIC INVASIVE PLANTS Read More »
Planting and Maintaining Native Riparian and Upland Shrubs and Trees at Snake River. EAS is restoring approximately 60 acres of wildlife habitat that was lost during the construction activities of the Lower Snake River Project (LSRP). The LSRP built the Ice Harbor, Lower Monumental, Little Goose, and Lower Granite Dams along the Lower Snake River
PLANTING AND MAINTAINING NATIVE RIPARIAN AND UPLAND SHRUBS AND TREES Read More »