A CADSC truck at a job site with it’s markings covered for
discretion.
Fully equipped for any job.
Discretion is important. Hotel hallway before start of biorecovery in room.
Hallway during biorecovery work.
Final sealing after disinfection and removal of contaminants.
Blood and contaminated debris at scene of an assault.
Removing contaminated carpet.
Showing how contamination spreads under carpet. Very little blood was
visible on top of the carpet.
Examining contaminated sub-floor at a
decomposition.
Crime scenes are often heavily stained with chemicals used by investigators
such as fingerprint powder and the forensic chemicals Amido Black,
Carbon Black, Luminol, and Crystal Violet.
Industrial accidents can result in very involved disassembly and cleaning.
Bioterrorism recovery requires very tedious decontamination
efforts.
Bird droppings 6 inch deep.
Contaminated vehicles can be driven or towed to our facility
for full cleaning and restoration.
Deodorization of a decomposition locale can require extensive
spraying of the structure.
"Trash" or distressed housing can present challenges when the
depth of the trash is equal to the railings of a staircase.
Patrick Carlin, USAFR, at work before he was mobilized to
support Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Sometimes occupants of jail cells try to send a message.
Cleaning a room formerly occupied by numerous pigeons.
