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This document details various sites under the Brownfields Program, including land use restrictions, contaminants of concern, affected media, and the types and dates of letters issued regarding site

How to fill out brownfields program site list

How to fill out Brownfields Program Site List

1. Gather necessary information about the site, including location, ownership, and previous usage.
2. Assess environmental conditions and potential contaminants at the site.
3. Complete the required forms or templates provided by the Brownfields Program.
4. Provide accurate and detailed descriptions of the site characteristics.
5. Submit supporting documentation, such as environmental assessments and reports.
6. Review the submission carefully before finalizing it.
7. Submit the completed Brownfields Program Site List to the relevant authority.

Who needs Brownfields Program Site List?

1. Local governments seeking funding for redevelopment projects.
2. Property developers interested in assessing potential sites for investment.
3. Environmental organizations focused on cleanup and revitalization efforts.
4. Community members aiming to understand the environmental status of nearby properties.
5. Businesses looking to invest in or buy property within brownfield areas.

People Also Ask about

What makes a site a brownfield site?

The federal government defines brownfields as “abandoned, idled or underused industrial and commercial properties where expansion or redevelopment is complicated by real or perceived environmental contamination.”

How many brownfield sites are in the US?

In the United States, there are more than 450,000 brownfields. Brownfields are properties that contain or may contain a hazardous substance, pollutant or contaminant, complicating efforts to expand, redevelop or reuse them.

How do you determine if a site is a brownfield?

How do you determine if a site is a brownfield? A site is classified as a brownfield by having an environmental assessment done on the property. The environmental assessment determines the extent of real or perceived contamination.

How to determine if a site is a brownfield?

How do you determine if a site is a brownfield? A site is classified as a brownfield by having an environmental assessment done on the property. The environmental assessment determines the extent of real or perceived contamination.

What are some examples of brownfield sites?

Other examples of brownfield properties include: Bus facilities and other land previously used for air, ground, or rail transport. Abandoned gas stations and other commercial businesses that used hazardous substances like dry cleaners. Vacant lots with chronic illegal dumping.

What are examples of brownfield sites?

Common examples of brownfields include former: Gas stations. Auto repair shops. Dry cleaners. Industrial facilities. Warehouses. Vacant lots.

What qualifies as a brownfield?

"Brownfield" is the technical name for an underused or abandoned industrial or commercial property. Brownfields can range from old factories to vacant warehouses; from defunct gas stations to former dry cleaning establishments. Many Brownfields are contaminated with potentially dangerous waste.

What is considered a brownfield site?

"Brownfield" is the technical name for an underused or abandoned industrial or commercial property. Brownfields can range from old factories to vacant warehouses; from defunct gas stations to former dry cleaning establishments. Many Brownfields are contaminated with potentially dangerous waste.

What is an example of a brownfield AP human geography?

While they are most often associated with derelict industrial facilities, brownfields can include an array of other properties with a likelihood of contamination, such as landfills, vehicle repair shops, gas stations, and dry cleaners.

What is an example of a brownfield land?

Other examples of brownfield properties include: Bus facilities and other land previously used for air, ground, or rail transport. Abandoned gas stations and other commercial businesses that used hazardous substances like dry cleaners. Vacant lots with chronic illegal dumping.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Brownfields Program Site List?

The Brownfields Program Site List is a compilation of contaminated properties that have been assessed or are being assessed under the Brownfields Program, which aims to facilitate the cleanup and redevelopment of these properties.

Who is required to file Brownfields Program Site List?

Entities that own or have legal control over a brownfield site, as well as local governments and other stakeholders involved in the cleanup and redevelopment process, are required to file a Brownfields Program Site List.

How to fill out Brownfields Program Site List?

To fill out the Brownfields Program Site List, you need to provide accurate information about the property, including its location, current use, potential contaminants, and the status of any cleanup efforts. Specific forms may be provided by the overseeing agency.

What is the purpose of Brownfields Program Site List?

The purpose of the Brownfields Program Site List is to identify and track contaminated sites, facilitate their assessment and cleanup, promote community involvement, and encourage investment in redeveloping these properties for beneficial use.

What information must be reported on Brownfields Program Site List?

Information that must be reported on the Brownfields Program Site List includes the site name, address, legal description, current and past land uses, known or suspected contaminants, and status of environmental assessments and remediation efforts.