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Community Mission
The SAME Environmental Community of Interest (ECOI) aims to: Educate and Train SAME membership, DoD and Federal Agencies on current and emerging topics in environmental technologies, management and regulatory developments facing the A/E/C community; Facilitate relationships and engagement between industry and government on environmental issues, thereby encouraging collaboration and partnering; Foster Opportunities for members to highlight their professional efforts, share knowledge, increase engagement and expand their professional networks.
Join the SAME Engage Environmental Network
Community Chair
Ann Ewy, PMP, F.SAME
Vice Chair/Chair Elect: Chris Hook, Tetra Tech
Immediate Past Chair: Rick Wice
Vice Chair, Education: Jason McNew, EA Engineering, Science, and Technology
Vice Chair, National Programs & Events: Mark MacEwan, Parsons
Vice Chair, Communications: Laura Tobin, Conti Federal Services
Vice Chair, Regulatory: Jen Warf, AECOM
Vice Chair, Secretary: Jim Carter, EMAX Laboratories
Vice Chair, PFAS IGE: Lisa Kammer, Weston Solutions
Upcoming Events
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- Environmental COI, Houston Post, Houston/Galveston, TX, Resilience, SAME Post Events, Upcoming Events
2026 Biannual Waters of the U.S. Workshop (WOTUS)
The SAME Houston / Galveston Post 2026 Waters of the United States Workshop will be held on Monday, April 13, 2026, 7:30 AM – 3:30 PM at Junior League of Houston – Ballroom (1811 Briar Oaks Lane Houston, TX 77027) Please join us for a Waters of the U.S. Workshop. Featured Guests include speakers from the USACE Galveston District, Harris County Flood Control […] -
- Environmental COI, National Webinar, SAME Communities of Interest, SAME Environmental COI, SAME National Events, Upcoming Events
- Webinar
Solving Complex CVOC Problems with ISTR– Field Proven Approaches
This webinar will first discuss the unique aspects of performance-based designs when considering procurement of thermal remediation services. Next, we will discuss how to evaluate criteria when selecting performance objectives, i.e., “ how do you define success?”
Upcoming National Webinars
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- Webinar
Solving Complex CVOC Problems with ISTR– Field Proven Approaches
This webinar will first discuss the unique aspects of performance-based designs when considering procurement of thermal remediation services. Next, we will discuss how to evaluate criteria when selecting performance objectives, i.e., “ how do you define success?” -
- Webinar
The National Spatial Reference System: Modernizing Our Geodetic Foundation for the Future
The National Geodetic Survey (NGS), within the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), is in the process of making the critical transition from the current National Spatial Reference System (NSRS) to the upcoming, modernized (2022) system. -
- Webinar
CMMC Level 2: What A/E Firms Must Know Before November
Starting November 10, 2026, the Department of Defense will require CMMC Level 2 certification for contractors handling Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI). Unlike prior self-attestation requirements, this mandate requires verification by an accredited third-party assessor before a firm can be awarded or retain applicable DoD contracts.
Related TME Articles – Environmental
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Big Job, Small Solutions: Completing a Complex Remediation in Remote Alaska
At a remote federal remediation site in south-central Alaska, inaccessible by road, barge, or large planes, leveraging the local community and a fleet of snowmobiles and small watercraft allowed for 1,100 bags of contaminated soil to be transported for offsite disposal. -
Regenesis Offers Full-Spectrum PFAS Remediation
For project stakeholders and remediation managers confronted with PFAS, Regenesis demonstrates why in situ treatment using Regenesis’ PlumeStop® colloidal activated carbon (CAC) is a game changer. -
100 Percent PFAS Compliance with Regenerable Ion Exchange Resin
The operational success of a RIEX system spotlights its successful approach to combating PFAS in an effective and economical manner. (Sponsored Content) -
Eliminating PFAS Leaching at Camp Grayling
At Camp Grayling, a novel colloidal-activated carbon material was used as a horizontal barrier on a site where aqueous film-forming foam had previously been discharged to prevent PFAS from leaching into groundwater.
