Severn Trent Laboratories Expands Drinking Water Testing Capabilities

Sept. 8, 2003

Severn Trent Laboratories, Inc. (STL) has expanded its drinking water testing capabilities to support state and federal drinking water programs including the Primary & Secondary Drinking Water Regulations and the Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR). STL, with 29 laboratories in the United States, will support these expanded drinking water capabilities at its 55,000 square foot facility in Savannah, GA.

STL Savannah has extensive state certifications for drinking water testing, including Puerto Rico, and is approved by the National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program (NELAP) and the American Association for Laboratory Accreditation (A2LA). STL Savannah is also approved by the US Army, Navy and Air Force environmental programs. Drinking water analyses and specialty services offered by STL Savannah include Pilot Study support and Bottled Water testing.

"Our clients continue to respond positively to our unique ability to directly address their full spectrum of environmental testing needs completely under the STL umbrella " stated Rachel Brydon Jannetta, STL president and CEO. "Investing the necessary resources into creating a world-class drinking water capability is the latest example of the STL response to this market interest."

Source: Severn Trens Laboratories, Inc.

Sponsored Recommendations

Blower Package Integration

March 20, 2024
See how an integrated blower package can save you time, money, and energy, in a wastewater treatment system. With package integration, you have a completely integrated blower ...

Strut Comparison Chart

March 12, 2024
Conduit support systems are an integral part of construction infrastructure. Compare steel, aluminum and fiberglass strut support systems.

Energy Efficient System Design for WWTPs

Feb. 7, 2024
System splitting with adaptive control reduces electrical, maintenance, and initial investment costs.

Blower Isentropic Efficiency Explained

Feb. 7, 2024
Learn more about isentropic efficiency and specific performance as they relate to blowers.