ESSI - Environmental Security Solutions Inc.

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ESSI is the Desert Duty leader of environmental products that will help you safely store and dispense chemicals in the most harsh climatic conditions, we provide secondary containment solutions with the DOCS (drive on/off/thru containment systems) and address dust control / soil stabilization. With over 60 years experience providing high quality, economical, durable, EPA compliant products and solutions, you can trust the experts from ESSI to help you with your Desert Duty environmental needs.From large commercial, industrial, and military projects to small residential solutions, ESSI addresses your specific needs with a portfolio of safe and effective applications.Please browse through our product offerings and experience our commitment to customer satisfaction, product quality, sustainability and environmental consciousness.Please contact ESSI for immediate answers to any of your questions.
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Gary L. Van Valkenburgh President

Gary Van Valkenburgh founded ES Systems Inc. in 2002 and is responsible for the overall management and profitability of the company. . Prior to ES Systems he founded various successful environmental companies including Fire Protection Inc. and Shields Environmental Corporation. Mr. Van Valkenburgh spent several years working with US Oil Companies i.e.. Shell, Mobil, Chevron, Union Oil and Texaco where he was responsible for dealing with numerous environmental issues. He has designed and developed many environmentally focused products and owns several patents. He is a Washington D.C. representative and corporate member of the National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA). Corporate member of The Army Aviation Association of America (AAAA) and member of the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME). He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Management from the University of Southern California and attended the Graduate School of Engineering at University of Southern California.

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Renewable Energy

Military News

Military Coast Guard News Center
Military Coast Guard News Center
CG Medevacs Woman From Dive Vessel

Guardsman Recognized for Fundraising

CG Ends Red River Flood Response

Video: Apache Pilot Misjudges

Coast Guard Reviews Key Missions
The U.S. Coast Guard is undergoing a "stem-to-stern" organizational and operation review to see which missions it should keep and those it should shed, says Adm. Bob Papp, Coast Guard commandant.

Military Marine Corps News Center
Military Marine Corps News Center
EFV Replacement is Top USMC Ground Priority
Pressed by House lawmakers to name their ground vehicle priorities if U.S. defense spending becomes even tighter, the U.S. Marines are choosing the Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV) and the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (JLTV).

USMC Prepares for Pacific Mind-Set
As the U.S. Marine Corps slackens its efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, the service is shifting its priority to the Pacific, where the Marines will focus more on expeditionary operations than ground forces, says Gen. James Amos, the Corps Commandant.

EFV Replacement Effort Moved to War Room
In the aftermath of the Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle's (EFV) cancellation, the U.S. Marines are charged with coming up with an amphibious vehicle that is actually affordable and fast. Their answer to the challenge could put a crimp on the Pentagon's intractable problem of requirements creep.

Global Hawk 'Essential to National Security'
U.S. Marine Corps Gen. James Cartwright has drafted a memo to senior officials in the Office of the Secretary of Defense and four-star officers that is likely to support certification of the Global Hawk program to move forward despite a recent cost overrun.

Corps Nuclear Team Wraps Up Mission

Military Air Force News Center
Military Air Force News Center
USAF Authorizes Production of Ninth WGS
An agreement by Canada, Denmark, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and New Zealand to become subscribers to the Wideband Global Satcom (WGS) broadband communications network has prompted the U.S. Air Force to exercise an option for Boeing to build a ninth spacecraft.

USAF Ranks Last in Pentagon Testing Scorecard
In the latest annual report from the Pentagon's Director of Operational Test and Evaluation (DOT&E), the U.S. Air Force ranks last among the services in testing performance, with a mere 27% of programs reviewed meeting their reliability thresholds.

Five More Nations to Join WGS Program
The U.S. Air Force is finalizing a deal with five nations to buy into the Wideband Global Satellite (WGS) wideband communications constellation as it prepares for the launch of the fourth satellite on Jan. 19.

Challenges Face US Military Launch Ability
The U.S. must overcome the growing challenges of rising launch costs and aging propulsion systems if it is to gain much needed efficiencies and maintain its global lead, warns Gen. William Shelton, commander of Air Force Space Command.

F-35 Under Fire in Italy
The Italian government is ushering in a new round of defense cuts in which, for the first time, the fate of Rome's participation in the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter program will be seriously threatened.

Military Navy News Center
Military Navy News Center
Analysts Call for LCS-1 Redesign
The U.S. Navy has already altered its Freedom Class Littoral Combat Ship, LCS-1, to address problems uncovered in testing, but the ship still needs to be fundamentally redesigned, say leading defense analysts.

Pentagon Sacrifices to Save Carrier
The U.S. Navy will keep its aircraft carrier fleet at the now-magical number, 11, while other ships are being slipped or cut over the next five years, according to a preview of the upcoming fiscal 2013 budget request detailed Jan. 26 by Defense Secretary Leon Panetta.

GAO Recommends US Navy Surface Fleet AOA
The U.S. Navy should do a "thorough analyses of alternatives (AOA) for its future surface combatant program," the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) recommended in a report released Jan. 24.

US Strategy Boosts Navy Subs, Programs
The new set of Pentagon priorities discussed Jan. 5 by President Barack Obama and Defense Secretary Leon Panetta includes provisions that will likely bolster U.S. naval forces -- but possibly dampen service plans for some proposed fleet upgrades.

Navy Wants More Competition to Reduce Cost
The Navy is hoping to shift 10-15% of its sole-source work into a competitive environment in the coming years as part of a push to more smartly buy and manage weapon system development and production in a tightly constrained budget environment.

Military Army News Center
Military Army News Center
Countersniper Systems Detect Hidden Shooters
Snipers have experienced a renaissance in recent years, as asymmetric combat has turned their shooting skills into tactical and even strategic advantages for the forces that deploy them. One sniper can pin down hundreds of enemy combatants, disrupting or halting their operations and even forcing a retreat.

Kiowa Replacement Plan Surprises Industry
Industry says it is ready to respond if the U.S. Army proceeds with plans for flight evaluations, as early as April next year, of potential off-the-shelf replacements for its Bell OH-58 Kiowa Warrior armed scout helicopter.

Spar for Orders
The rivalry continues between Russia's two new combat helicopters -- the Mil Mi-28 and Kamov Ka-52 -- for dominance of the domestic market.

Ground Combat Vehicle Program Faces Questions
Even though the Pentagon's acquisition chief, Ashton Carter, approved the award of two technology development contracts worth almost $900 million for the U.S. Army's Ground Combat Vehicle (GCV) program last week, questions remain about the GCV's future.

US Army Class-A Aviation Accidents Drop
The U.S. Army thus far this fiscal year has dramatically cut down on the number of Class A aviation mishaps -- the most costly in terms of financial losses, injuries or fatalities -- even as the need for the service's helicopters or other aircraft has increased, service officials say.

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