PFAS can usually be scoped faster when the project team sends the core site, planning and design information at the outset. The useful inputs are specific to this service, so the checklist below focuses on the evidence that affects the technical scope rather than a generic document list.
Use this guidance to check what may be needed before you submit information.
If the wording on your planning condition, tender request or site constraint is unclear, send it to EnviroSolution and we can advise which report, survey or assessment is likely to be relevant.
Information to send for PFAS
- Site address and history if known
- Reason for PFAS concern
- Existing chemical or water data
- Proposed use or disposal route
- Regulator or client requirements
Project details that can change the scope
Used where emerging contaminant risk, historical land use, water sensitivity or regulatory concern may require PFAS screening or assessment.
Tell us what decision the work needs to support, the submission or construction deadline, and whether another consultant, authority or regulator has already specified an output. That lets the scope respond to the actual project requirement instead of producing unnecessary work.
What we can confirm from that information
Once the available information has been reviewed, the commission can be aligned with the outputs the wider team needs. Depending on the agreed scope this commonly includes:
- PFAS risk-screening scope review
- Potential source and receptor considerations
- Sampling or data review recommendations
- Regulatory context commentary
- Clear next-step advice for land or water decisions
Before you submit the enquiry
Use current drawings where possible and include the exact wording of any planning condition, validation request, tender clause or regulator comment. If information is missing, identify that clearly rather than delaying the enquiry: we can confirm whether it is essential before the work starts.
View the PFAS service or send the project details for scope review.