Not all water damage is created equal. When a toilet overflows or a sewer main backs up, you are dealing with Category 3 water—grossly unsanitary water containing pathogens, bacteria, and viruses. We are your local Saint JohnS University, MN experts in hazardous cleanup. We possess the training, the PPE, and the chemical protocols to safely handle sewage cleanup and sanitizing.
Attempting to clean up sewage yourself puts your health at severe risk. Hepatitis, E. coli, and Salmonella can live in sewage-contaminated porous materials for weeks. We provide sewage removal in basements and bathrooms using full hazmat protocols. We isolate the affected area to prevent airborne contamination and remove all porous materials (carpet, pad, drywall) that have touched the sewage, as they cannot be safely salvaged.
Once the physical sewage is removed, the real work begins. We pressure wash the structure with hot water and apply hospital-grade disinfectants. We treat the area to ensure that no bacteria remain. We also address the smell—sewage incidents leave a distinct, foul odor. Our air scrubbers and hydroxyl generators neutralize these odors at the molecular level, ensuring your home smells fresh and safe again.
Handling raw sewage requires adherence to strict disposal laws. We ensure that all contaminated waste is bagged, sealed, and disposed of according to Saint JohnS University, MN and federal environmental regulations. You don't have to worry about the mess; we handle the dirty work so you don't have to.
This is not a DIY project. Protect your family's health by calling the certified experts to handle sewage and biohazard spills safely and discreetly.
Emergency Biohazard Response: 18337831270
"A nightmare scenario—our septic backed up into the shower and floor. These guys suited up in white suits and cleaned it perfectly. No smell left behind."
"Fast and respectful. They understood how stressful it was to have sewage in the basement. They cleaned it up and cut out the wet drywall neatly."
"I didn't know who to call for a toilet explosion. They handled the cleanup and the sanitizing. Very professional."
By the early 1950s the monastic community had reached to a near 450 monks, and had outgrown the original abbey church and so plans were made to construct a new, larger worship space which could accommodate a larger congregation. The liturgical movement which would culminate in the Second Vatican Council was in full swing at Saint John's and so the new church was also to be designed with some of the anticipated liturgical changes in mind. (Following the Council, almost no changes needed to be made to incorporate the new liturgical rules.) The community contacted twelve architects and asked them to submit plans for a church which would "be truly an architectural monument to the service of God." In 1954 the community selected Marcel Breuer to design not only the new church but an addition to the monastic enclosure.
Zip Codes in Saint JohnS University, MN that we also serve: 56321