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By Kelly Novak
"Shovel-ready" is a term that state and community brownfield offices have been familiar with for years, and landowners have often used the term to attract investment. Today, in light of economic concerns and the need to quickly get community reinvestment projects online, having a project that is shovel-ready, or ready to physically be worked on, is a bonus for any community.
For most states and communities, their practice over the past decade has been to methodically "inventory" brownfields sites and work with property owners to get environmental hazards assessed, characterized and cleaned up. As a result, communities are ready to go with shovel-ready brownfields projects, and now is a good time to get those sites noticed.
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Renewal Magazine
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With the Washington budget showing no signs of a quick-and-easy resolution, federal brownfields programs are unlikely to get much of …
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Brownfields and crop development—for the express intent of producing foods—are concepts that have always been strange bedfellows. Mutually exclusive. An…
At this abandoned, blighted factory—consisting of 187,227 square feet in 21 different structures on 13.5 acres in the three…
PROJECT GOAL: To revitalize land that had been sitting idle for years by putting the property back into productive…
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Job Board Listings
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Social Media Marketing (Miami, Florida)
Our client an Advertising and Media Company located Downtown Miami is looking to hire a Social Media and Marketing Specialist:Must have Prior Experience:-Social Media Savvy-Maintaining a business's fa…
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This Weeks Poll
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  Will the EPA Workforce Development and other similar environmental jobs programs signal the start of a revitalized U.S. job market?
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Industry Profiles
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Sara Harris Los Angeles, Calif.
Attorney and shareholder, Rutter Hobbs & Davidoff
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Fred D. Reynolds Oak Brook, Ill.
Senior Vice President, Development, CenterPoint Properties
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Whitepapers
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by Jody Kass, Laura Truettner, John Fleming, and Jeff Jones
The new report by New Partners for Community Revitalization (NPCR) shows how New York State is revitalizing neighborhoods plagued by multiple brownfield sites, while stimulating economic growth and creating local jobs.
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By Jody Kass, Laura Truettner, John Fleming, Jeff Jones
Brownfields redevelopment policy in New York is in transition as the area-wide approach emerges as an innovative tool for urban revitalization. |
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by Laura Truettner
In April, 2011, New York State awarded $6.5 million in new grants under its landmark Brownfield Opportunity Areas (BOA) program, bringing the total state investment in BOA to $34 million. |
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Press Releases
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| Brownfields Forum, BOA EXPO,
Award to Suffolk County Executive-Elect Steven Bellone |
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Industry Events
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Industry Experts
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Susan Boyle
Mt. Laurel
Senior Environmental Practice Leader, GEI Consultants
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