Integrated environmental partner for businesses

The main environmental documents for businesses are:
- Environmental impact assessment (EIA) report
- Environmental registration
- Environmental permit
Environmental registration and the environmental permit are the most common.
Depending on scale, capacity, the volume of waste (wastewater, exhaust gas) and the industry, a business prepares either an environmental registration (usually small businesses) or an environmental permit (businesses with large volumes of wastewater or exhaust gas).
In addition, businesses submit an annual environmental protection report.

It depends on the case. Some projects with land document issues cannot proceed with environmental documents, while others still can. The outcome depends on how complete the land-use legal status is and on the type of environmental document required.

In principle, every facility that generates industrial or domestic wastewater must collect and treat it to the applicable standard before discharging it into the environment.

An environmental consultant helps businesses handle environmental matters in line with the law and proposes suitable treatment solutions to reduce pollution from production and business activities.

Specifically:
+ Comprehensive, sustainable environmental solutions:
- Preparing environmental compliance documents as required;
- Consulting on and designing treatment technology that meets standards;
- Building and installing treatment systems consistent with the approved environmental documents.

+ Supporting businesses in working with authorities:
- Meeting inspection teams;
- Submitting documents;
- Presenting reports to councils and state agencies;
- Other matters.

Many factors affect the investment cost of a wastewater treatment system, such as:
- Wastewater flow (m3/day);
- Type of wastewater: domestic or industrial (which industry, its characteristics and pollutants);
- Required effluent quality (column A, B or C);
- Treatment technology;
- Available area for construction and installation;
- Quality and origin of equipment and machinery;
- Construction type (above ground, semi-buried or underground);
- Level of automation (manual, automatic or semi-automatic);
- Other factors.

The business therefore needs to provide complete information, and the contractor needs to survey the site before calculating an accurate cost.