As part of the Disaster Recovery Community Development Block Grant Program, the goal of this project was to provide better drainage for residential areas upstream. The work consisted of clearing and grubbing, structure removal, excavation, earthfill, paving, reinstalling railroad spur line, installing rip rap, and seeding and mulching. Specifically, development included: one 5 feet high x 10 feet wide x 40 feet long concrete box culvert with concrete headwalls, two 4 feet high x 14 feet wide x 60 feet long concrete box culverts with concrete headwalls, one twin 4 feet high x 8 feet wide x 64 feet long concrete box culverts with concrete headwalls, one 9.5 feet high x 13.5 feet wide x 24 feet long corrugated arched metal pipe, and a ¼ acre dry retention area.

ETS created a wetland approximately 300 acres in size. This process involved dewatering, wet excavation, removing water control structures, installing low water crossing, erosion control, and installing monitoring wells to monitor level of wetland once developed.

The WRP is a voluntary program offering landowners the opportunity to protect, restore, and enhance wetlands on their property. The USDA/NRCS provides technical and financial support to help landowners with their wetland restoration efforts. The NRCS goal is to achieve the greatest wetland functions and values, along with optimum wildlife habitat, on every acre enrolled in the program.

The goal of this project was to restore natural flow and function to Beville Creek in Cofrin Nature Park. ETS developed a site-specific safety plan for the project and development occurred without disrupting the operation of the Park.

This project involved the restoration of the Cone Development Borrow Pits on SWFWMD’s Serenova Preserve. A site-specific safety plan was developed for this project and the scope of work included debris handling and debris recycling/removal, excavation, on-site and off disposal, spoil overburden grading and leveling, pond site slope grading, soil and road stabilization, plant material procurement, upland and wetlands planting, and the installation of two water-filled borrow areas, referred to as North and South Pits.

The Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed (CREW) spans more than 60,000 acres in both Lee and Collier counties. It provides natural flood protection, water purification, and critical aquifer recharge as well as serving as an important habitat for animal species, such as the endangered Florida panther, snail kite, and wood stork.

This project involved retrofitting the Merritt and Faka Union Pump stations with new recharge pumps to provide cooling water to the discharge basin when the canal water is too low. The project included piping, control panels, pump, and electrical systems.

The Teague Hammock Preserve Restoration project was started by Enviro-Tech Systems, Inc. in July of 2021 and completed in May of 2022. Historically, the area was heavily impacted by the installation of drainage and conversion for agriculture, which fragmented historic drainage patterns.

The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan involves restoring, protecting, and preserving the water resources of Central and South Florida. As part of this effort, the C-43 West Basin Storage Reservoir will be developed to store and manage runoff as well as regulatory releases from Lake Okeechobee.