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Environmental Remediation Contractor in Geneva, NY

Contaminated soil excavation, removal, and site remediation supporting brownfield redevelopment and environmental cleanup. Serving Geneva and all of Seneca County.

Environmental Remediation Services in Geneva

Backwell provides professional environmental remediation services in Geneva, Seneca County, and the surrounding area. Contaminated sites need careful excavation and material handling to protect workers, the public, and the environment. Backwell provides the earthwork component of environmental remediation projects, contaminated soil excavation, segregation, loading, and transport to approved disposal facilities.

What We Provide in Geneva

Why Geneva Chooses Backwell

Based in Constantia, NY, we are local to Seneca County and know the area, the soil conditions, the regulations, and the contractors. When you hire Backwell for your environmental remediation project in Geneva, you get a crew that shows up on time with the right equipment and gets the job done. Contact us today for a free estimate.

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Environmental Remediation in Geneva

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Environmental Remediation in Nearby Areas

Geography & Site Conditions in Geneva, NY (Ontario County)

Geneva sits at the north end of Seneca Lake on the border between Ontario and Seneca counties, on terrain dominated by the Finger Lakes drumlin field. Soils along the city's commercial corridors are predominantly Honeoye silt loam and Lima silt loam on the drumlin flanks, with Ovid silt loam on the lower slopes and Canandaigua silty clay loam on the lakebed flats close to the Seneca Lake shoreline.

Drainage flows into Seneca Lake directly, one of the deepest lakes in the country, which means any earthwork near the shore falls under tighter watershed protection standards tied to the Seneca Lake watershed. Commercial site work in Geneva regularly deals with cobbly, stony till on the drumlin crests, perched water on the lower silt loam slopes, and trenching constraints in the fine-textured lakefront soils. The downtown grid sits on a mix of historic fill and native till, so subsurface characterization is routine on redevelopment parcels. Shallow bedrock shows up occasionally on the higher drumlin summits.