Steven Burns This is Me

 View all 6 references Web References

1. 1. www.register-mail.com

   www.register-mail.com/stories/ - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/13/2007   Last Visited: 11/13/2007

   "Folks back then didn't have the environmental sensitivity, regulations or knowledge that chemicals could be harmful," said Steve Burns, consulting environmental scientist for Ameren.
   ...
   However, the company still needs to investigate the area east and west of the property because, as Burns said, "contamination doesn't respect property lines."

2. 2. www.reviewatlas.com

   www.reviewatlas.com/state_news - [Cached]

   Published on: 6/20/2001   Last Visited: 6/23/2008

   "We want the public to know we're going to be tearing down a couple of buildings and putting up a couple of tents," Steven Burns, a consulting environmental engineer for Ameren Corp., said Wednesday.
   ...
   "There is coal tar at 17 1/2 feet to 24 1/2 feet at the deepest point," said Burns, who is manager for the Springfield project.
   
   The area is generally in the 100 and 200 blocks of West Washington Street. Ameren purchased buildings on the southwest and northwest corners of First and Washington in preparation for the work.The smaller building on the southwest corner and the east section of the building on the northwest will be demolished.
   
   Contamination also was found beneath Washington Street, but Burns said it is deep enough that it is considered "capped," and tearing up the street will not be necessary.

3. 3. www.lincolncourier.com

   www.lincolncourier.com/state_n - [Cached]

   Published on: 6/20/2001   Last Visited: 6/26/2008

   "We want the public to know we're going to be tearing down a couple of buildings and putting up a couple of tents," Steven Burns, a consulting environmental engineer for Ameren Corp., said Wednesday.
   ...
   "There is coal tar at 17 1/2 feet to 24 1/2 feet at the deepest point," said Burns, who is manager for the Springfield project.
   
   The area is generally in the 100 and 200 blocks of West Washington Street. Ameren purchased buildings on the southwest and northwest corners of First and Washington in preparation for the work.The smaller building on the southwest corner and the east section of the building on the northwest will be demolished.
   
   Contamination also was found beneath Washington Street, but Burns said it is deep enough that it is considered "capped," and tearing up the street will not be necessary.