National Reach. Locally Served.
City of Lakeville Biohazard Cleanup & Disinfection Services
Environmental Logistics, Inc. remediates your Lakeville property back to a habitable state by eliminating all potentially harmful biohazards and pathogens from affected areas. We provide certified support for local law enforcement to ensure 24/7, 365 emergency response to all incidents.
The Lakeville Police Agencies Most Trusted Biohazard Response, Cleanup and Remediation Specialists
Environmental Logistics, Inc. deploys licensed and certified biohazard cleanup experts for the City of Lakeville. Our specialist are armed with the appropriate equipment and training to ensure biohazard waste and pathogens are safely removed from the site or crime scene and negate the post cleanup risks of health, safety issues and damage.
Environmental Logistics, Inc. deploys biohazard containment services to all Sonoma County law enforcement agencies and business including:
- Drug Enforcement Agencies
- Lakeville Police Departments
- Lakeville Fire Departments and Emergency Services
- Commercial and Residential Property Managers
- Assisted Living Facilities
- Long Term Care and Nursing Homes
Biohazard Disinfection
The risks of exposure to bloodborne pathogens (BBP) such as Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, HIV or MRSA is greatly increased in sites where there is blood and biohazard materials exposed. To reduce the hazards of exposure to ELI’s employees, customers, employees and law enforcement, Environmental Logistics, Inc. follows the OSHA standards regarding bloodborne pathogens
Our remediation process mitigates the return of odors or bacterial colonies that could influence bacterial outbreaks, further risking the health and safety of the site occupants and damage to property. Our after-cleanup testing provides scientific proof and verification of the elimination of any particles of biohazard materials and bloodborne pathogen.
Environmental Logistics, Inc. ensures customer satisfaction on our biohazard removal, cleaning, and disinfection of potentially harmful pathogens such as blood, bodily fluids in affected areas after a death, accident, or communicable disease outbreak.
Biohazard Remediation
Proper and safe remediation of the exposed property is crucial to guarantee the facility is returned to safe living conditions and there are no further risks of harm after cleanup. Environmental Logistics, Inc. uses a proven approach to guarantee the safe and quick removal of all biohazard materials and pathogens.
- Proper assessment of affected area/scene
- Control barriers setup
- Properly and safely remove all visible signs of blood and biological material
- Clean and disinfect so there are no visible materials and odors present
- Test affected areas with specialize equipment to confirm no detection of biohazard materials are present
- Bilge Water Disposal
- Biohazard Disinfection
- Bulk Sanitizer Disposal
- Chemical Disposal
- Clean Harbors
- Emergency Spill Response
- Firefighting Foam Disposal
- Hazardous Waste Management
- Homeless Encampment Clean-out
- Law Enforcement Support Services
- Oily Water Disposal
- Scrap Metal Recycling
- Vacuum Truck Services
- Waste-to-energy (WtE)
Other Biohazard Cleanup Services Provided
- Unattended Death
- Hoarding Property Cleanup
- Crime Scene Cleanup
- Suicide
- Homicide Scene
- Crime Scene
- Drug Lab Cleanup and Remediation
- Blood and Bodily Fluids
- COVID Cleanup and Disinfection
- Infectious Disease
- Workplace Accidents
- Decompistion and Odor Eradication
Lakeville is an unincorporated community in Sonoma County, California, United States. It is located near the Petaluma River about 4 mi (6 km) southeast of Petaluma.
The main thoroughfare is Lakeville Road, which passes north–south through Lakeville on its way from State Route 116 to State Route 37. The rear gate of Sonoma Raceway empties onto Lakeville Road and can cause traffic delays on race days.
Lakeville’s name refers to Tolay Lake, about 2 mi (3 km) east of the town.
Lakeville has a fire department with one station, established in 1973. It is located east of the intersection of Lakeville Highway and Stage Gulch Road.
The Lakeville area was part of the Rancho Petaluma grant to Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo by the Governor José Figueroa of Alta California in 1834.
In 1859, an emigrant named William Bihler purchased 8,000 acres (32 km2) in the Lakeville area. In 1859 Bihler dynamited the natural dam of the historic Tolay Lake to drain the lake in order to raise potatoes and corn.
Settled by C. H. Bodwell, Lakeville became the terminus for a steamship route connecting San Francisco with Sonoma County. In the 1870s, Lakeville was a stop on the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad.
In an 1879 tourist guide, Lakeville was described as “not a very pretentious place.”: 222
During the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, reported damage in Lakeville included that “chimneys were overthrown, plastering badly cracked, and dishes broken. Chimneys and objects were thrown to the southeast.”: 206
Based on the 1910 United States census, the population of Lakeville at that time was computed as 67 persons.: 247 Gregory’s (1911) History of Sonoma County stated with regard to Sonoma County towns that “some of these places are mere post office stations or small hamlets with nominal population, the figures of which are not given… Lakeville 67.”: 247
Lakeville Wikipedia Page