Juniata Geosciences, LLC

On September 2, 2016, Juniata Geosciences, LLC. celebrated 5 years as a company! We are still dedicated to providing a quality service for our clients. Here's to another great 5 years!

On September 2, 2016, Juniata Geosciences, LLC. celebrated 5 years as a company! We are still dedicated to providing a quality service for our clients. Here's to another great 5 years!

Chris Luedeker gave an informative talk to the Environmental Science and Geology students at Juniata College. He spoke to the students about the diverse projects he has worked on during his professional career to give them insight into what they can do with their degrees once they graduate.

Juniata Geosciences is now PADEP certified to install and inspect underground storage tanks!

It's a great day for a little low flow groundwater sampling!

March 8 -14, 2015 - National Groundwater Awareness Week Groundwater is essential to the health and well being of our society. Please remember to sample your potable supply wells.

Corey Rilk, Ace Hartman, and Chris Luedeker logging soil borings on a Site impacted with gasoline contaminated soil.

Juniata Geosciences was pleased to hire Chris Luedeker in October 2014. Chris graduated with a Environmental Science Bachelor and Masters of Science degrees from the University of Cincinnati's College of Engineering in 2009.

As part of our ongoing involvement in the Natural Gas industry, Juniata Geosciences has been installing stream gauging telemetry systems. Each system is solar powered and supplies an accurate stream flow rate at each stream pumping station.

It's National Protect Your Groundwater Day! Did you know Americans are the largest water users, per capita, in the world. In terms of groundwater, Americans use 79.6 billion gallons per day the equivalent of 2,923 12-oz. bottles for every man, woman, and child in the nation. Agricultural irrigation is far and away the largest user of groundwater in America at 53.5 billion gallons a day followed by public use via public water systems or private household wells at a combined total of 18.3 billion gallons per day. More efficient use of water in either of these areas could save a huge amount.