Sometimes it Rains, and Sometimes it Pours!
Late spring has brought many significant rainfall events to Iowa this year. From groupings of severe thunderstorms, to tornadic activity in late May, followed by remnants of Tropical Storm…
Continued Expansion in the South East
Impact7G continues to grow in the Southeast United States with the addition of Casey Radke to our Telecommunications team in Atlanta, Georgia. Casey brings a wealth of cultural resource…
Ever wonder what is responsible for those volcano looking mounds of dirt out in the ditch?
It is a Crayfish! These “chimneys” are used to burrow down to the water table where they make their homes for much of the year. Impact7G looks for these…
Adopt, Adapt, and Improve!
Impact7G launched its new online asbestos training program on May 21st, 2020 with an online Operations and Maintenance annual refresher course. Though in-person training has been temporarily suspended due…
Impact7G is involved in a variety of incredible ecological restoration projects.
Impact7G is involved in a variety of incredible ecological restoration projects with developers, quarries, governmental entities, and more. Creating diverse native habitat is vital for thriving wildlife populations and…
Impact7G supports Native Vegetation in Stormwater Best Management Practices!
Thank you ISWEP for hosting a great webinar last week about anything and everything detention and retention basins! As a company that helps design, install, and manage the vegetation…
Witnessing beaver engineering at work, improving water quality and habitat.
Besides humans, beavers are unmatched in the natural world for their engineering prowess. Although beavers can be viewed as a nuisance to landowners by flooding crops and destroying timber,…
Impact7G encourages you to make sure to safely get outdoors and experience nature!
Impact7G recognizes the importance of outdoor recreation during these difficult times. Exploring local hiking and biking trails in urban and rural settings is a great way to experience how…
Early Spring Native “Cool-Season” Plants
This time of year, I find myself thinking about our “cool-season” native species and how they are commonly forgotten or ignored as a part of the native plant populations…