ISG is proud to be actively engaging in the global effort to restore and save the world’s disappearing wetlands, one of the most important and biodiverse ecosystems in the world. Our team of environmental experts invest in solutions that benefit planetary and human health, including guiding landowners through the development of wetland restoration projects that result in ‘banking’ opportunities. The wetland mitigation bank projects are an investment option for landowners who are interested in restoring wetland ecosystems that may reap both ecological and financial rewards.
Wetland mitigation banking is a formal action to offset the ecological loss of a development project. A wetland bank is a restored, preserved, or enhanced wetland which generates credits. The credits are purchased from landowners to build infrastructure that impacts wetlands. Through this transaction, wetland banks offset the impact that commercial and residential developments, roadway construction, and other projects have on wetlands to ensure this valuable resource is not depleted.
40+ Wetland Restorations
Restoring the wetland to its most natural, vegetative condition is ISG’s goal. We consider the historical native plant communities and hydrology regimes to target a restoration plan that most closely resembles the site’s original conditions.
240+ Wetland Credits Approved
250+ Wetland Credits In-Progress
Our plant ecologists develop Vegetation Restoration Plans with site-specific seeding, site preparation, and maintenance techniques using native plants for successful restorations that serve as safe havens for wildlife, increase watershed resiliency, and improve water quality.
Wetlands are a critical ecosystem for our planet. We are committed to their restoration and protection.
Contact Nick McCabe, ISG’s Senior Environmental Scientist, for more information on wetland restoration and banking.
Maintenance, testing, and training have always been important elements of a successful facility electrical safety program, but recent requirements ensure they are being implemented according to a standard.
Public works systems are crucial for community well-being and functionality as they contribute to the quality of life for residents. With an in-depth understanding of regulations, environmental conditions, processes, and procedures, ISG aims to develop strategic partnerships with municipalities and deliver right-sized solutions for their unique systems.
The management of stormwater runoff is a pressing concern for cities across the nation, and the Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) permit program is a critical framework designed to protect water quality and our natural resources.
The Clay County Board of Supervisors (County) knew they needed to address facility repairs in their Administration Building, Courthouse, and General Services Center. While maintaining public buildings does not generate excitement, County leaders recognized that deferring upkeep of public facilities can cost more in the long run if left unaddressed and may result in limiting other more impactful projects.