Soil Remediation Services in Kansas, Kansas
When oil tank leaks contaminate soil, professional remediation is required to protect groundwater and comply with Kansas environmental regulations. Our listed contractors in Kansas specialize in petroleum contamination cleanup overseen by Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE).
About Soil Remediation in Kansas
Soil remediation involves removing or treating soil contaminated by leaking oil tanks. The extent of remediation depends on contamination levels, soil type (Prairie soil, clay and loam in your area), proximity to wells or water bodies, and Kansas cleanup standards. Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) sets the requirements for remediation in Kansas.
Limited residential use. More common in rural farm applications.
When You Need Soil Remediation
- Contamination discovered during tank removal
- Failed soil tests showing petroleum levels above {state} limits
- Required for property sale with known contamination
- Protect drinking water wells and groundwater
- Eliminate ongoing environmental liability
- Required by {regulatoryBody} when contamination is reported
The Remediation Process in Kansas
- 1Initial site assessment and soil sampling
- 2Laboratory analysis to determine contamination extent
- 3Develop remediation plan approved by Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE)
- 4Excavate contaminated soil
- 5Transport contaminated soil to licensed treatment facility
- 6Collect confirmation soil samples
- 7Backfill with certified clean fill
- 8Submit closure report to Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE)
- 9Obtain No Further Action letter
Kansas Regulations
Regulatory Body: Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE)
Permit Required: Yes
Permit Cost: $50-150
Notable Requirements: KDHE Storage Tank Program. Focus on protecting Ogallala Aquifer.
Soil Remediation FAQs for Kansas
How much does soil remediation cost in Kansas?
Soil remediation costs in Kansas typically range from $10,000-35,000. Costs depend on the volume of contaminated soil, depth of contamination, and proximity to groundwater. Minor contamination may cost $10,000-15,000, while extensive contamination can exceed $50,000.
How long does soil remediation take?
Simple remediation projects in Kansas can be completed in 1-2 weeks. More extensive contamination requiring multiple rounds of excavation and testing may take 4-8 weeks or longer.
Is there financial assistance for remediation in Kansas?
Kansas may offer financial assistance through state petroleum cleanup funds. Contact Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) to learn about eligibility for cleanup cost reimbursement programs.
What contamination levels require remediation?
Kansas has specific soil cleanup standards for petroleum contamination. Generally, total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) above 100-500 ppm require remediation, but standards vary based on land use and groundwater proximity.
Find Kansas Contractors
Get free quotes from licensed remediation professionals in your area.
Browse KS Contractors