YORK Announces Expansion

YORK is excited to announce details to our clients and partners of a multi-million dollar laboratory expansion to significantly increase testing capacity in New Jersey, Connecticut and New York. The laboratory expansion is spurred in large part to the increase in regulations by local and state facilities, and a growing client base of soil facilities and handlers in New Jersey and Long Island.

The investment includes significant instrumentation additions, specifically in waste characterization in soil, SVOC, and VOC; and analysis of solid material related to construction.

YORK has also hired new chemists in Connecticut, including six recent chemist graduates and two seasoned environmental lab professionals.

Contact YORK fast by emailing clientservices@yorklab.com

yorkmbd2021-09-17T09:29:33-04:00September 12th, 2020|

ALS Acquires YORK — CEO’s Share Key Drivers and Client Benefits
York Analytical has joined a global leader in environmental testing solutions, ALS Limited, enabling ALS to accelerate growth of their environmental testing services in the Northeast United States.
York Analytical Acquired By ALS Limited to Create Dynamic Northeast U.S. Environmental Laboratory Operation
ALS significantly expands its existing laboratory services in Northeast United States with addition of York facilities and teams in NY, CT and NJ
YORK Adds PFAS Licensing in Massachusetts
York Analytical Laboratories is now officially licensed by State of Massachusetts Department of Environmental to perform PFAS analysis in potable water by EPA method 537.1.
3 Ways to Get Greater Value Out of Your Laboratory
In the hot environmental industry growth market, environmental data is a key component to progress of the construction and environmental remediation business, says Michael J. Beckerich, President and CEO.
The Issues that Forecast a Down Market for NYC Construction Industry
Two important media pieces highlight a state of affairs in the construction industry in NYC that point to a “lackluster” building environment caught up in regulations, a struggle over new developer incentives, and the plunge in commercial real estate market.