Novesis, Inc. is an environmental consulting firm with a national practice. Founded in 2008 by President John D. Cain and headquartered in South Carolina, the firm comprises senior-level professionals, including former government environmental regulators.
Novesis assists clients in identifying and managing regulatory risks, including potential civil penalty exposure, associated with hazardous waste, contaminated properties, and noncompliance.
The practice focuses on RCRA (hazardous waste) and CERCLA (Superfund) matters, including compliance assistance, site assessments, remediation, and litigation support.
Novesis provides expert consulting and testimony in matters involving RCRA citizen suits and enforcement actions, and assists with CERCLA site and HRS scoring and cost-share issues.
Novesis combines enforcement expertise with technical authority to assist clients before, during, and after regulatory scrutiny, either directly or in support of counsel.
Manufacturers, automotive original equipment manufacturers, chemical companies, recyclers, smelters, and the law firms that represent those entities retain Novesis for its technical knowledge, responsiveness, and work performed by senior professionals.
Learn More
John D. Cain President
Learn More
Cherie McKenna, CES Vice President
USEPA "National Hazardous Waste Capacity Assessment Report" for 2024
Annually, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) publishes a report that outlines the nations capacity to properly manage hazardous wastes generated in the United States, listed state by state. All our friends who are "RCRA nerds" will find this report interesting, lots of good information in here regarding the various treatment and management methods available for hazardous waste in the US. …
Read More15 years in business!
We were so busy, we missed a company milestone! On December 16, 2023 our company had been in business for 15 years. …
Read MoreUniversal Waste Aerosol Cans - Final Rule Summary
The Aerosol Cans Universal Waste Final Rule (UW Rule) incorporates aerosol cans containing hazardous waste that are generated and accumulated by various entities into the EPA’s Federal Universal Waste Rules found in Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (40 CFR) Part 273. …
Read More