Environmental Compliance Associates, LLC, commonly known as ECA Geophysics, is a prominent provider of environmental compliance and geophysical surveying services headquartered in Eagle, Idaho. With over three decades of experience in the energy and environmental industry, ECA specializes in assisting clients with oil spill compliance, site assessments, tank integrity inspections, and various geophysical survey techniques. The company's managing principal, Brett D. Smith, a Registered Professional Engineer and Licensed Professional Geologist, leads the firm with profound expertise in regulatory compliance and geotechnical geophysics.
ECA’s comprehensive offerings include the preparation of Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure (SPCC) Plans, conducting Phase 1 and Phase 2 Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs), and performing detailed tank inspections according to the Steel Tank Institute’s SP001 standard. In addition to these services, ECA provides soil, water, and groundwater sampling and monitoring, as well as expert witness testimony in hydrogeology. The firm also excels in employing cutting-edge geophysical survey methods such as ground penetrating radar (GPR), electromagnetic surveys (EMI), and seismic refraction among others, relevant for a range of environmental and geotechnical investigations.
The strong commitment of ECA Geophysics to environmental stewardship and regulatory compliance is reflected in its training workshops for oil-handling personnel and the engagements led by its principal at various industry conferences. With a track record of successful partnerships with electric utilities, petroleum marketers, and other industry stakeholders, ECA strives to provide cost-effective solutions while ensuring compliance with state and federal regulations, thereby securing environmental safety and integrity for their clients.
As a company grounded in both scientific expertise and practical application, ECA Geophysics not only addresses current environmental challenges but also proactively prepares clients for future regulatory landscapes.
