GGS white paper: Ground gas hazards and when not to monitor

This GGS white paper highlights how too often, rushed desk studies and site investigations result in unnecessary ground gas monitoring. Available to download from Thursday 15th February.

Download here

This GGS white paper highlights how too often, rushed desk studies and site investigations result in unnecessary ground gas monitoring. Available to download from Thursday 15th February.

Download here

GGS white paper: Ground Gas Hazards, Desk Studies, CSM’s and when not to monitor

Too often, poor desk studies and rushed site investigations result in ground gas monitoring being carried out when it’s not needed.

This paper summarises some of the gas hazards that are present in the UK and how the Source-Pathway-Receptor model should be used to identify credible contaminant linkages. Importantly, it also identifies the situations where there are no credible contaminant linkages and ground gas monitoring should not be carried out.

Quote from the author, Simon Talbot, Managing Director of GGS:

“A number of our clients have asked why they are having to monitor for ground gas on all of their development sites.

This isn’t needed on all sites and I wanted to make it clear that good quality desk studies and conceptual site models may be sufficient to avoid the need for monitoring.

A professional approach to the Phase 1 stage can ultimately save the client and the regulator time and money, and possibly more importantly, be more sustainable – directing gas protection measures to where they are needed.”

Download here

The following pages include news articles, videos, guidance notes and white papers on a range of ground gas related topics which we hope you will find of interest. Please browse through but if you can’t find something on your particular issue of interest, we’d be very pleased to hear from you so we can put that right.

Video
GGS webinar: Continuous monitoring and telemetry

This webinar will highlight when and where telemetry is a valuable addition to the monitoring scope, including case studies.