In early August we will be participating in a Pilot Scale Bio-Treatment Study with the State of Florida, when we have more information and site photos we will be posting that information here on our website.
Initial Site Visit to Gulf Oil Spill May 2010 - Report and Photos
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Followup Site Visit to Gulf Oil Spill July 2010 - Photos
Notes for site visit - July 2010
On July 6th - 8th, we decided to return to the sites that we had previously visited in Louisiana to see what changes had occurred since our last visit 6 weeks earlier. The two sites that we revisited were the areas around Grand Isle (Jefferson Parish) and Venice (Plaquemines Parish), Louisiana.
We hired the same boat captain (from our previous visit) to take us into the marshlands, waterways, and bays. The intent of this trip was to see what had changed since our last visit and how much the oil had moved into the various areas. We did not take any new samples of the oil sludge because we had already had collected many different samples on our previous visit.
The constant smell of oil was in the air and when we dipped our hands in what looked like clean seawater we could smell the oil in the water. On our previous visit we only saw the oil sheen in some areas, on this visit the oil sheen was everywhere in the water.
On our visit 6 weeks earlier the oil had just started entering the beaches, marshlands, and waterways. On this visit the oil had moved well into the marshlands and bays. What we observed were miles and miles of areas of grassland that were black, oily, and dead. You can see this from the most recent site photos. The oil had moved many miles into the marshlands.
Our products will be able to work very well in the areas affected by the Gulf Oil Spill.
Our naturally occurring microbes are grown on a consortium media, including seawater from the Gulf of Mexico, and fed "Sweet Texas Crude Oil" as their food source.
Our products are packaged into a dry mineral that can be activated by salt, brackish, or fresh water.