What is the Methane Mitigation Process (LADBS Methane Code)?
The Methane Mitigation Process requires Methane testing to abide by the LADBS Methane Code. It’s an environmental engineering process requiring certification by the Los
The Methane Mitigation Process requires Methane testing to abide by the LADBS Methane Code. It’s an environmental engineering process requiring certification by the Los
Methane Gas Vapor Mitigation Construction is a specialty field with minimally certified contractors available relative to other construction trades. This is an intentional result
Methane Mitigation Systems include a series of redundant design approaches. To prevent the migration of gas vapors into the interior space of a structure. One
Methane Gas Soil Testing in Los Angeles LADBS requires Methane Soil Gas Testing is a requirement by LADBS if your project is located within a
Is my Property in the Methane Zone? – LADBS Methane Mitigation Methane Mitigation is becoming a frequent requirement when developing in Los Angeles. A project’s
In the late 1800s, Los Angeles was booming with aggressive oil drilling. More than a century later we are left with thousands of oil wells, most of which are abandoned.
The Methane Zone is predominantly based on the location of these oil wells. The Los Angeles department of building and safety requires Methane Mitigation if a property is located within the Methane Zone.
If a new construction project is located within a Methane Zone, the Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety will require a Methane Test. Based on the Methane Test results, the property will be classified as Methane Levels 1 through 5. Each Methane Level has corresponding mitigation requirements that need to be implemented in the methane mitigation design and construction.
Based on the results of a methane test, the Los Angeles Department of building and Safety will require a Methane Mitigation Design. This design must be prepared by a licensed engineer and will consist of a Passive or Active System….
Once a Methane Mitigation Design is approved by the Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety, the design must be implemented within the construction project…
During a Methane Test, probes are placed at depths of 5, 10 and 20 feet below the lowest level of the proposed structure. Methane concentrations are measured, and the highest-level is reported to the Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety…