Moving toward the challenges of global climate change
Huffman and Carpenter, Inc. realized early on that no single entity can assess, mitigate or solve the many complex issues relating to situational environmental inquiry within the wider focus of global climate change. With our solid background of pulling many varied and disparate entities together, focused on quantifiable objectives, we understand how to take the macro view and then drill down to specifics through a maze of initially conflicting interests. It’s this type of collaborative approach that will serve the purpose of conserving and restoring wetland areas integral to CO2 reduction and sequestration efforts.
Our years of wetlands restoration success crafted through diverse, but effective, partnerships makes Huffman and Carpenter highly qualified to assist with efforts to restore areas like the prairie pothole ecosystem and reduce CO2 in the atmosphere.
This has also been apparent in our work with various non-profits, humanitarian organizations, non-governmental agencies, tribal agencies, federal, state and local governmental agencies and the private sector.
In our ongoing work with numerous Native American tribal groups, we have made it possible for the tribes to assess the quality and characteristics of their water resources and find the best way to manage them. This has been accomplished seamlessly within the unique confines of federal mandates and regulations pertaining to tribal lands and public waters.
Our work in the human health and humanitarian arena, particularly in Bagdad, Iraq and Haiti, gave H&C unique experience in assessing the problems brought about by war and poverty. Widely differing effects among many disparate but tightly interrelated groups pose formidable levels of complexity. These challenges had to be addressed through the lens of varying degrees of problematic government/military/NGO involvement and oversight, or lack of it.
