
M.S., Geology, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, 1990
B.A., Geology and Environmental Studies with Honors, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1982
Registered Professional Geologist, Oregon (License No. G1174), Idaho (License No. 828), California (License No. 6072), Missouri (License No. 961), Georgia (License No. 1569), North Carolina (License No. 1739)
Licensed Hydrogeologist, Washington (License No. 2645)
Certified Water Rights Examiner, Oregon (License No. 104623)
Member of National Ground Water Association
David Livermore, R.G., L.H.G., CWRE Senior Principal (503) 943-3613 Portland, OR dlivermore@integral-corp.com
Mr. David Livermore is a senior principal hydrogeologist and geochemist with more than 35 years of experience in solving complex earth science problems centered on the interaction of hydrogeologic, geologic, and atmospheric systems. Mr. Livermore is a registered professional geologist in six states and a licensed hydrogeologist in Washington. Mr. Livermore has successfully managed the investigation and cleanup of hazardous waste sites throughout the United States and specializes in developing innovative strategies and solutions for negotiating streamlined site closures with regulatory agencies. Mr. Livermore’s expertise includes the hydrogeologic and geochemical assessment and cleanup of soil, sediment, and groundwater contamination at complex hazardous waste sites. Mr. Livermore’s hydrogeologic expertise includes regional hydrogeologic studies, the evaluation of tidal- or river- stage-influenced aquifers near-surface water bodies, groundwater/surface water interactions, and the resulting implications for contaminant fate and transport. Mr. Livermore’s geochemical experience includes vadose zone transport of chemicals, geochemical processes affecting chemical natural attenuation, and the effects of cosolvency on the mobility of chemicals in the environment. For site remediation, Mr. Livermore’s expertise includes the analysis and optimization of remediation systems, nonaqueous-phase liquid (NAPL) remediation at sites with complex stratigraphy, and the strategic assessment and costing of alternative remedial options, including excavation, capping, and in situ and ex situ treatment of soil. For environmental litigation, Mr. Livermore has developed expert testimony and provided courtroom testimony on the source, extent, and timing of contaminant releases. His hydrogeochemical conceptual site models (CSMs) have proven instrumental in the mediation and/or settlement of legal suits involving the source and timing of chemical releases to the environment. Mr. Livermore has also used CSMs and fate and transport analyses to develop models for allocating remedial costs from multiple contaminant sources.






- Remedial Design
- Vapor Intrusion
- Environmental Impact Assessment
- Hydrogeology
- Litigation Support
- Remedial Investigation
- Forensics
- Fate and Transport
- Contaminated Sediments
- Site Investigation
- Expert Testimony
- Cost Allocation
- Geological Monitoring
- Natural Resource Damage Assessment
- Groundwater Monitoring
- Risk Assessment
Remedial Design
Vapor Intrusion
Environmental Impact Assessment
Hydrogeology
Litigation Support
Remedial Investigation
Forensics
Fate and Transport
Contaminated Sediments
Site Investigation
Expert Testimony
Cost Allocation
Geological Monitoring
Natural Resource Damage Assessment
Groundwater Monitoring
Risk Assessment
Boggs, S., Jr., D. Livermore, and M.G. Seitz. 1985. Humic macromolecules in natural waters. J. Macromol. Sci. 25(4):599–657.
Boggs, S., Jr., D. Livermore, and M.G. Seitz. 1984. Humic substances in natural waters and their complexation with trace metals and radionuclides: a review. ANL-84-78. Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL.
Siegel, D.I., and D.G. Livermore. 1984. A chloride budget for the Mississippi River, headwaters to mouth. Water Resour. Bull. 20:503–509.
Livermore, D.G., and D.I. Siegel. 1983. A mass budget for chloride in the Mississippi River from headwaters to mouth (abs.). EOS 64:700.
Livermore, D. 2024. Ongoing use of fate and transport modeling to support a successful natural attenuation remedy for PCP in groundwater: A 10-year perspective. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Thirteenth International Conference on the Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds, Denver, CO. June.
Livermore, D.G., A. Pomeroy, E. Dodak, and M. Pinto. 2023. Evaluating optimal groundwater-surface water discharge monitoring periods for source control evaluation in Portland Harbor—A novel approach. National Groundwater Association Groundwater Week, Las Vegas, NV. December.
Livermore, D.G., A. Pomeroy, E. Dodak, and M. Pinto. 2023. A novel approach for evaluating optimal groundwater-surface water discharge monitoring periods for source control evaluation in Portland Harbor. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Eleventh International Conference on Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, Austin, TX. January.
Livermore, D., and A. Frankel. 2022. The importance of CSM verification: Implications for source identification, monitoring, and remediation. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Twelfth International Conference on the Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds, Palm Springs, CA. May.
Livermore, D., B. Starr, S. Sherman, and D. Hull. 2019. Humboldt Community Services District well evaluation and replacement. Platform presentation at AEHS 29th Annual International Conference on Soil, Water, Energy, and Air. San Diego, CA. March 18-21.
Livermore, D., B. Starr, E. Dodak, S. Sherman, and D. Hull. 2018. Humboldt Community Services District well evaluation and replacement. First Annual Western Groundwater Congress, Sacramento, CA. September.
Baker, L., D. Livermore, A. Crowley, D. Gilpin, and T. Slater. 2017. The many faces of source control in the Pacific Northwest. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, New Orleans, LA. January.
Miller, M., and D. Livermore. 2016. Determining who pays for environmental remediation: Legal and technical issues. Superfund in Oregon Conference, Portland, OR. October 21.
Miller, M., and D. Livermore. 2015. Determining who pays for contaminated sediment cleanup. Northwest Environmental Business Council, Portland, OR. June 11.
Livermore, D., and E. Dodak. 2015. Tidally influenced groundwater: Implications for contaminant fate and transport and sediment site remediation-Lower Willamette River examples. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, New Orleans, LA. January.
Livermore, D., J. Sund, M. Martin, and T. Slater. 2015. Stormwater source control: A low-maintenance, passive system to treat DDT to part-per-trillion concentrations—two years of monitoring. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, New Orleans, LA. January.
Livermore, D. 2013. Stormwater treatment design for removal of DDT and other parameters to meet NPDES and source control requirements on the Lower Willamette River. Managing Stormwater in the Northwest, Tacoma, WA. March.
Livermore, D., M. Martin, and T. Slater. 2013. Achieving stormwater source control for an engineering evaluation/cost analysis on the 303d water quality limited Willamette River. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, Dallas, TX. February.
Livermore, D. 2011. Vapor intrusion—Recent changes and future implications. Northwest Environmental Business Council, Portland, OR. October.
Livermore, D., and T. Slater. 2011. Use of chemical mass-to-sediment volume relationships as an effective tool to build stakeholder consensus for defining a sediment removal area. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, New Orleans, LA. February.
Dodak, E., D. Livermore, E. Strandhagen, and T. Slater. 2009. Modeling and analyzing mass and volume of DDx contamination in sediment for environmental remediation. Presentation published in the proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, Jacksonville, FL. February.
Strandhagen, E., E. Dodak, and D. Livermore. 2008. Modeling and analyzing mass and volume of DDx contamination in sediment for environmental remediation. American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Annual Conference, Portland, OR.
McWilliams, L., D. Livermore, D. Lamadrid, T. Sparacio, and E. Dodak. 2002. Using a chemical tracer to map groundwater flow in vadose zone soils. Presentation at the National Ground Water Association 2002 Ground Water Expo, Las Vegas, NV. December.