Case Studies
At Clarus Environmental, we love to receive and share snapshots of where and how our products are being used around the globe. Below are some quick summaries of our latest success stories for Clarus.

In 2017, Clarus Environmental offered design assistance and components for a new mound system to treat waste from numerous structures at Huber's Orchard and Winery, located in Starlight, IN, including an ice cream shop and a catering operation.

This mobile bathroom unit consists of showers, sinks, and toilets with water partially recycled onsite to flush the toilets.

Upon review a new design for pressurized septic drain fields, experts at Clarus offered a simpler, more economical alternative.

The initial plan of drainfields in every backyard failed to meet the aesthetic quality sought by the homeowners of this Estate Section.

Initial development along the shore of Lake Conway took little consideration for septic installations, leading to polluted waters for guests.

A mobile home park in Michigan had a failed septic system resulting in surfacing effluent and contamination of a nearby lake.

A utility company had a failed aerobic package plant and was in discharging unacceptable wastewater to a nearby recreation area...

A Kentucky restaurant was suffering outrageous monthly expenses to pump its holding tanks.

A church was expanding, and the existing septic system was too small for the new kitchen facility.

Even distribution of water across a drain field can be difficult, but we can help.

A watertight seal was a must for this luxury resort with a saltwater lake along the patios of its thatched-roof villas.

A two-bedroom home was in need of a repair for their worn-out, 30-year-old, lateral field in poor soil and cracked fiberglass septic tank.

This residential treatment system services a newly-constructed four-bedroom home in Kentucky.

A rental property located in South Central Indiana experienced lateral field failure and was in need of an alternative system.

After three failed conventional onsite systems, the owners of a three-bedroom home in Central Indiana were desperate for an alternative.