Global Engineering Consulting Services
For nearly three decades, HRP has provided flexible, responsive, and reliable consulting service to U.S.-based industries. Globalization of the economy and the continued expansion of offshore manufacturing have resulted in an increase in responsibility for many of our domestic clients. In response to these demands, HRP has continuously expanded our support to U.S.-based managers to include global services. We have completed projects in over twenty countries.
Our clients recognize many benefits from retaining HRP for global services including:
- Single point of contact for all projects, regardless of location
- High-quality reports and consistency of work product on a worldwide basis
- Invoicing in U.S. dollars, with tax benefits based on U.S.-to-U.S. payment structure
- Access to HRP 24 hours/7 days per week to accommodate all time zones
HRP will work closely with you to determine if you prefer to approach your projects following “in-country” practices and requirements only, or to also consider broader-based corporate and U.S. standards. Representative global projects have included:
- Phase I/Phase II environmental assessments to evaluate environmental liabilities for manufacturing facilities throughout the Americas, Europe and Asia
- Portfolio assessments to successfully support acquisitions, mergers, and divestitures on a global scale
- Design/build construction of remedial systems in Toronto, Canada to mitigate solvent releases and free phase petroleum product
- Characterization of soil and groundwater impacts and negotiation of risk management plans with local authorities in La Ferte, France
- Auditing and program support of ISO 14001 certifications in Sao Paulo, Brazil
- Indoor air quality evaluation and design of HVAC system improvements at a foundry in Toluca, Mexico
- Evaluation of construction design and verification of the structural safety and seismic tolerance of manufacturing plant in Shenzhen, China
- Permitting, licensing, and process safety management to support conversion of multiple manufacturing facilities in Mexico to “low impact” chemical processes