Fondriest Environmental, Inc.

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WHO WE ARE

Based in Fairborn, Ohio, Fondriest Environmental is a trusted partner you can rely on for expert support with environmental monitoring projects of all sizes. With services and equipment you can trust, we assist with every step in the process—from early planning and site monitoring to systems integration, equipment calibration, training, and beyond.

By carefully assessing project requirements, our team helps environmental professionals everywhere develop tailored solutions for projects, select the necessary equipment, share the technical knowledge to implement it effectively, and remain available to provide ongoing project support long after deployment.

With thousands of products to choose from, Fondriest is the partner you can count on when your research demands quality data.

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YEARS OF SERVICE

CUSTOMERS SERVED

ENVIRONMENTAL LEARNING CENTER

The Environmental Learning Center offers a comprehensive guide to environmental measurements, including parameters, instruments, data logging, telemetry and data processing. The center provides an overview of the various types of environmental conditions studied, from air and water quality to soil parameters and ecosystems.

Readers can learn more about best practices for executing precise measurements, ensuring data reliability, and applying this knowledge to diverse application scenarios ranging from research to policy-making.

Learning Center resources provide a foundation of knowledge on environmental conditions and various approaches to data collection. These insights provide a strong starting point for projects, ensuring data collection is accurate and efficient.

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CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

Located near the company’s corporate headquarters, the Fondriest Center for Environmental Studies boasts many opportunities for members of the community, educational organizations, researchers, engineers, and policymakers.

A variety of data logging and telemetry platforms deployed at the center collect and transmit weather and water quality data to WQData LIVE, where it can be viewed publicly. In addition to real-time data collection, Fondriest engineers and scientists field-test new equipment to validate performance.

The center provides an ideal location for system configuration, calibration and maintenance courses with Fondriest Applications Engineers, university research, and educational outreach opportunities.

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ENVIRONMENTAL MONITOR MAGAZINE

The Environmental Monitor magazine is a publication providing environmental professionals with the latest in monitoring technology, product information, and environmental applications. Weekly articles and regular print editions keep readers in the loop of up-and-coming research and projects across the world.

Featuring customer stories and applications, articles highlight real-world examples of equipment use and monitoring techniques. Stories highlight topics ranging from large-scale data collection to local monitoring efforts.

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Customer Stories

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Source Water Monitoring: How Fayette County Finds the Highest Drinking Water Quality

Safe drinking water is vital for public health infrastructure, and providing cost-effective water treatment is a top goal of drinking water utilities. To reduce these costs, counties like Fayette, Georgia, rely on source water monitoring to evaluate water quality before it reaches the treatment plant. Fayette County Water System serves about 90,000 residents and pulls water from multiple reservoirs in the area. This variety of sources offers unique benefits for the county. They have built a system that minimizes cost and maximizes choice–two water treatment plants, multiple water pumps, and multiple reservoirs. Two of the reservoirs have intake structures that allow water treatment staff to choose which level of the water column has the best quality, within 2-foot increments.

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A Powerful Solution? Buoys Tracking the Potential of Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement

The climate is a complex network of interconnected systems. Halting the cascading impacts of climate change is not as straightforward as cutting anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. Even if these emissions ceased entirely today, it would take many thousands of years for carbon dioxide (CO2) to return to pre-industrial levels. Removal of CO2 from the atmosphere is also necessary to keep global warming within the 2°C limit stipulated in the 2015 Paris Agreement . The Ocean as a Carbon Sink The ocean is the world’s largest carbon sink–it absorbs 30% of all carbon dioxide emissions and captures 90% of the excess heat generated by these emissions.

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Monitoring Nutrients and Water Quality in Ohio Wetlands

The ecological importance of wetlands cannot be overstated, serving as unique habitats for a variety of species and playing a critical role in nutrient cycling. Yet, many of these environments have deteriorated over the years due to pollution, rising temperatures, and added stress from human intervention like damming, diking, and channeling for irrigation. To bring these ecosystems back, wetland management and restoration have become key issues for environmental agencies and resource managers. To give wetlands the best chance at recovery and maximize efficiency, data-driven restoration efforts are essential.

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Monitoring Northern Idaho Watersheds Helps Keep Them Wild and Pristine

Northern Idaho is a land sparse with people, but bountiful with lakes, forests, and mountains. Up in the Northern Rocky Mountains, countless streams and rivers slice through the landscape, cascading from peaks to the tranquil valleys below. This region of Idaho contains an immense amount of public land and wilderness, more than anywhere else in the state. With no major population centers, many watersheds remain relatively pristine, but others are impacted by human activities, including forestry, agriculture, and recreation. The state of Idaho, federal agencies, and dedicated citizen groups work together to monitor and understand the characteristics of their nearly unspoiled home.

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