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Ocean Caraibes has prepared over 350 Environment Impact Assessment Studies (EIAS) and Environmental Investigation Surveys (EIS) around the world and, over 600 Scoping Reports, written numerous Terms of References (TORs) and Engineering Studies & Reports for a wide range of clients including some of the world's leading Hotels, Resorts, EU, USAID, UNDP, UNEP, UNFCCC, plus a broad range of private clients, NGO’s and institutions.
Environmental Survey & Evaluation
Ocean Caraibes conducts and relies on multi-disciplinary site surveys. Performed during the initial stages of our projects, evaluation of survey results help identify and or determine a project’s unique environmental attributes and impact, both short and long term, whether positive or negative in nature. These surveys consider a variety of components from endangered species to existing hazards, current flows and tide levels, types of sand, plants, fishes and other life. Surveys and their evaluations also contribute to the preparation of contingency plans. |
Consultancies
USAID • UNDP • UNEP UNFCCC • EU • CDB Environmental Studies
Mitigation • Remediation Wetland Restoration Rehabilitation Investigations
Revetments • Seawalls • Sea Defense Projects • Groynes • Breakwater Ocean Caraibes Utilizes the Most Advanced Equipment in Providing the Best Possible Information and Report Results. |
Geotechnical Study & Investigation
Ocean Caraibes performs geotechnical field studies and investigations to support the success and design of their projects. Once the locations of the project features have been identified, geotechnical evaluations are initiated to validate designs and better define project costs. Field investigations could include geophysical surveys, core borings, test pits, muck probes, recharge, slug and pump tests. Soil, sand and rock mechanics, slopes, drainage, land stability, etc. are all part of these significant studies and investigations.
Ocean Caraibes performs geotechnical field studies and investigations to support the success and design of their projects. Once the locations of the project features have been identified, geotechnical evaluations are initiated to validate designs and better define project costs. Field investigations could include geophysical surveys, core borings, test pits, muck probes, recharge, slug and pump tests. Soil, sand and rock mechanics, slopes, drainage, land stability, etc. are all part of these significant studies and investigations.
