York Shares Guidance on PFAS Crisis at HGAR Events
York Analytical’s leadership role in educating businesses and industries about the PFAS crisis, is exemplified in its partnership with HGAR – the largest realtor group in the Hudson Valley.
York Analytical’s leadership role in educating businesses and industries about the PFAS crisis, is exemplified in its partnership with HGAR – the largest realtor group in the Hudson Valley.
York Analytical has opened a Long Island Customer Service Center to serve an expanding list of clients.
Three members of the York Analytical management team have been named Vice President, reflecting their long-term contribution to the growth and expansion of the company.
Nyack-Based York Analytical Laboratories Purchases Connecticut Lab Aqua Environmental to Address Growing Concerns Over Water Contaminants – Rockland Business Journal article (Jan 17, 2022)
York Analytical Laboratories Inc. (YORK) has acquired Aqua Environmental Lab, Inc. (Newtown, CT) and will expand Aqua’s facility to accommodate additional testing capacity
The New York City School Construction Authority (SCA) has pre-qualified York Analytical to submit bids/proposals for future SCA projects.
Starting in one month (for all samples received starting January 17, 2022) we are instituting an 8.5% price increase on all analyses. We are pleased that we can continue providing our laboratory services to you with only this slight increase.
The state Department of Environmental Conservation released new guidance Oct. 5 to regulate perfluorooctanoic acid, or PFOA; perfluorooctanesulfonic acid, or PFOS; and 1,4-dioxane to continue protecting public health with increased monitoring of emerging contaminants to ensure New Yorkers have access to clean drinking water.
PFAS chemicals are everywhere — woven into the fabrics of modern life as components of carpeting, clothing and cosmetics. They’re also in cookware, food packaging, drinking water and personal hygiene products.
A Nyack business has expanded to cope with increasing knowledge of and concern about the toxic “forever chemicals” known as PFAS, which have deeply contaminated sites around the country including on Long Island and in the Hudson Valley.