EBJ presents its annual statistical breakdown on the 14 segments of the U.S. environmental industry with 2008, 2009, and 2010 revenues and growth. Survey results, survey opinions and interviews with executives identify growth areas in client categories and services, changes in margins and business approach in 2011 and key concerns for environmental industry executives face in the market today. A general industry and statistical overview is followed by dedicated reviews of the environmental testing, hazardous waste management and recycling/resource recovery segments. Features include a report on the booming opportunities in shale gas development, Q&As with seven consulting firms, cleantech investment trends, how utilities are preparing for new air regs and EBJ's Andy Paterson on the view from Washington.
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Table of Contents
01.Industry Overview: Recovery is slow to take hold in the environmental industry. Growth of 3.1% in 2010 is expected to increase to 5-6% in 2011, but concerns for executives persist.pg 1-5
02.Shale gas development attracts engineering, equipment, waste and water firms to the hottest regions of the country as new services spring up to keep pace with rampant E&P.pg 6-10
03.Hazardous waste companies broaden their footprint into recycling, field services and energy development; Nuclear firms stay focused but expand borders.pg 10-15
04.Environmental labs rebound in 2010 and leaders endure the competitive market with varying strategies of national networks or centralized operations.pg 16-20
05.Recycling, scrap and waste mangement firms benefit from high prices for paper, steel, aluminum and other commodities, but rates of recovery appear to be stagnating; leading companies broaden their interests into technology, landfill gas and alternative fuels.pg 21-26
06.Executive Q&As: Six mid-sized C&Es and AECOM are prospering in 2011.pg 27-33
07.Cleantech investment slows in 2010 and 2011 from a frenzied past and later-stage deals are the nrom, but more multinational companies are buying into a variety of segments.pg 33-35
08.Utilities prepared for an onslaught of air regulations... well of the do most anyway.pg 36-37
09.Andy Paterson tries to make sense of the crisis in Congress and makes some bold predictions for the 2012 election.pg 38-39
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