BCI performed a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) for First National Bank at a commercial property in Flint, Michigan.  BCI performed the site inspection to determine whether site conditions and/or surrounding sites possessed potential environmental liabilities, assessed potential issues related to adjacent properties, and determined if these issues would adversely impact the subject properties.

BCI staff, formerly part of Insight Environmental Services, Inc., performed a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) for the City of Alma at a five-acre parcel, which comprised a portion of a former local airport. The City wanted to develop the property to use for their public transit facility. 

BCI was hired by The Quikrete Companies, Inc. to perform a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) on an area for potential development for an ongoing mining operation. The project required soil characterization and land-use criteria and development requirements.

In June 2005, BCI was retained by Hygeia Health & Safety Services, Inc. to conduct a Phase I Environmental Assessment (ESA) of the Purada Processing, LLC property in Lakeland, Florida. The site is located in an industrial area and is operated as a facility for the manufacture of biodiesel fuel and associated by-products. 

In 2006, BCI was retained by the American Lokring Corporation to conduct Phase I and II Environmental Assessments (ESAs) of the Environmental Accessories property, which was formerly operated as a storage and non-transport  facility for hazardous materials associated with an environmental remediation business. The assessment was completed in accordance with applicable ASTM Standards (E1528-05, E1903-97(2003)). 

In 2006, BCI was retained by CANTEX, Inc. to conduct a Phase I and II Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) on two light industrial properties adjacent to their             Auburndale PVC pipe manufacturing facility. The assessment was completed in accordance with applicable ASTM Standards (E1528-05, E1903-97(2003)) and included a detailed inspection of the two parcels and adjacent facilities; interviews with persons knowledgeable of the properties; review of historical information including aerial photographs, chain-of-title records, and past site operations; an electronic database search of state and federal environmental records; and review of local regulatory records.