Environmental & occupational consulting with a focus on air quality
World class indoor air quality expertise
Prezant Environmental is one of Australia’s most respected air quality and ventilation consulting firms.
Our expertise includes advising on air quality management in public buildings, schools, offices, laboratories, industrial and manufacturing facilities, and single and multi-family residential.
Concerns addressed include indoor contaminants with potential health impact: mould, bushfire smoke, methamphetamine residue, and in occupational settings, silica, welding fumes, solvents, pesticides, fumigants, and other airborne or skin contact workplace hazards.
We assist:
Employers
Hospitals & Health Care
Insurance Companies
Homeowners
Lawyers
Expert advice on all aspects of indoor air quality
Independent expert services
An independent expert on indoor air quality, qualified in courts in federal and state courts throughout Australia, New Zealand and the US
Insurance disputes - Mould Meth and More
Providing indoor air quality expertise to help businesses and home-owners resolve disputes regarding insurance claims
Tracer studies of airflow
Document pathways of odours or vapours; calculate air exchange rates for assessing ventilation performance
Ventilation assessments
On-site assessments of ventilation systems and expert advice to resolve ventilation and indoor air quality issues
Some of our clients
Workplace occupational safety & health compliance
Welding & Metal Trades
Compliance with recent changes in WorkSafe legislation reducing exposure to welding fumes from 5.0 mg./m3 to 1.0 mg./m3
Asbestos
Residual asbestos in buildings can present a hazard to occupants. Air samples and surface samples, with microscopic and TEM analysis can assist risk assessment
Chemical Exposures
A variety of chemicals and particles can be present in the workplace. Silica, formaldehyde, and many others represent a risk of exposure & regulatory liability
Bushfire Ash Deposition
Damage to property can result from infiltration of bushfire ash. Advanced techniques can differentiate bushfire ash from other sources.