The SEI Franklin Warehouse project, located in Palm Bay, Florida, is an excellent example of the unique combination of skills that Enviro-Tech Systems, Inc. (ETS) can provide, delivering significant cost savings to the client by offering a comprehensive service package for fire systems construction.

Enviro-Tech Systems, Inc. (ETS) successfully designed and installed a NFPA 13 and NFPA 24-compliant underground fire protection system for a new office building being constructed in Orlando, Florida. The project began with ETS providing detailed design plans, signed and sealed by a licensed Florida Professional Engineer, to secure the necessary permits through the City of Orlando for installation.

Enviro-Tech Systems, Inc. (ETS) successfully designed and installed an NFPA 13-compliant aboveground fire sprinkler system for the Children’s Planet property in Edgewood, Florida. Prior to the design phase, ETS conducted a comprehensive survey of the building to ensure system requirements were tailored to the facility’s unique needs. The fire sprinkler system for the indoor playground area was engineered to deliver 0.10 gpm/ft² of flow across the most remote 1,500 ft², with an additional hose allowance of 100 gpm, meeting all relevant safety standards.

Enviro-Tech Systems, Inc. (ETS) successfully installed an NFPA 13- and NFPA 24-compliant underground fire protection system and provided oversight for the installation of a fire water tank to feed the fire line at the Superior Storage property in Mt. Plymouth, Florida. The project scope encompassed trenching to install approximately 1,200 feet of 8-inch pipe and fittings, establishing a new 8-inch ductile iron flanged connection with OS&Y gate valve to the site's water tank, and installing four single-butt draft hydrants.

For Florida Power & Light (FP&L) and their sister company, Florida Renewable Partners (FRP), Enviro-Tech Systems, Inc. (ETS) performed the earthwork and site work to prepare for new solar energy facilities in six separate locations throughout Florida.

Universal Orlando Resorts needed a number of repairs to stormwater drainage control structures for various ponds both inside and outside of their park.

The City of Casselberry experienced significant erosive damage within the Gee Creek and Howell Creek drainage basins as a result of Hurricane Ian. Enviro-Tech Systems, Inc. (ETS) completed this project to restore stormwater management infrastructure and remove debris at both locations.

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.