1 LAND USE CONTROLS THE ISSUES AND CHALLENGES Presented by MGP Partners LLC December 7, 2000.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Framework for Growth and Change Land Supply Monitoring and Analysis Sequencing and Prioritization Financing & Funding Budgeting Service Delivery Integrated.
Advertisements

Managing Hazardous Solid Waste and Waste Sites
Basic Economic Development Course in Pennsylvania Environmental and Commercial Real Estate Legal Issues Surrounding Economic Development Act 2 Issues Scott.
PA One Cleanup and Land Use Controls The “Business of Brownfields” Conference April 17, 2008 Terri Smith Environmental Liability Management, Inc.
McClellan Reuse: Successes & Challenges 2006 Update Jeanette M. Musil, M.S. Deputy Director Kathy Broderick Senior Reuse Coordinator Sacramento County.
Reuse / Revitalization. What is Reuse / Revitalization? Restoring contaminated and potentially contaminated sites to productive use.
Long-term Management of Land Use Controls Mare Island RAB Meeting February 23, 2006.
 Site Assessment and Mitigation Program Department of Environmental Health – County of San Diego.
Air Force Civil Engineer Center I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e Stephen TerMaath Chief, BRAC Program Management Division 5 June.
SMARTe: Improving Revitalization Decisions Sustainable Management Approaches and Revitalization Tools – electronic (SMARTe) Leipzig Baldwinsville, NY.
Templeton Gap Landfill Jesse Silverstein Executive Director Colorado Brownfields Foundation.
Jill Lowe Remedial Project Manager August 7, 2013.
State Authorization Reciprocity Agreement - What Now? - Why Now? - How? Now? David Longanecker, WICHE President Jere Mock, Vice President of Programs &
Connecticut Remediation Programs Elsie Patton Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection.
Brownfield Opportunity Areas Program Pre-Nomination Study for the Town of Erwin Village of Painted Post and Village of Riverside.
Public Private Partnerships P3s What the Public Sector Considers When Selecting the Right Private Partner Jose A. Galan - Division Director Miami-Dade.
Who’s Monitoring Land Use Controls on Brownfield Sites? Terri Smith Environmental Liability Management, Inc.
Public Buildings Service Real Property Utilization And Disposal Ralph Conner, Director, Office of Real Property Rich Butterworth, Senior Counsel, Real.
Mangement and Economic Aspects Mária Zúbková „This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication]
Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin CHAPTER 11 Managing Environmental Issues.
Western States Energy & Environment Symposium October 27, 2009.
1 Institutional Controls LTS “Framework” EPA Post-ROD Authority State and Tribal Government Working Group March 14, 2002.
1 Land Use Controls (LUCs) The Trust concept for long term care Paul J. Yaroschak Director, Environmental Compliance & Restoration Policy Office of the.
Bilateral Working Group SMARTe: Improving Revitalization Decisions Name Title Date Meeting Title.
Brownfields and Redevelopment Program Revitalizing Gloucester County Communities.
Management and Economic Aspects of Brownfield Regeneration Mária Zúbková „This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This.
Overview of the Land Recycling Program (Voluntary Cleanup Program)
Northern Michigan Cross Jurisdictional Sharing Team National Association of Local Boards of Health Salt Lake City, Utah August 14, 2013 Shelley Pinkleman,
Donald Buhler Cadastral Subcommittee, Bureau of Land Management, David Downes Office of Policy Analysis, Department of the Interior December 16,
Air & Waste Management Assoc. August 6, 2008 Region 4 RCRA Division Ken Lapierre, Deputy Director.
1 The Use of Institutional Controls Under the RCRA Corrective Action Program.
THE GEORGIA BROWNFIELD PROGRAM MAY 22, BROWNFIELD: FEDERAL DEFINITION Real property, the expansion, development or reuse of which may be complicated.
Managing Environmental Issues
Regional policy European Commission EN Update on IPA Component III - environment Brussels, 28 November 2008 Erich Unterwurzacher REGIO.I4 – IPA/ISPA.
Tier I: Module 5 CERCLA 128(a): Tribal Response Program Element 4: Verification & Certification.
Brownfields: Real Property, the expansion or redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of contamination.
Stewardship Planning & Local Governments: What’s Next? David M. Abelson Executive Director, Rocky Flats Stewardship Council Principal, Crescent Strategies,
Introduction to SEPA The Scottish Environment Agency For CaSPr Waste Workshop Glasgow 19 October 2006 Claudette Hudes NetRegs Team Leader.
1 SMARTe’s Site Characterization Tool Ann Vega, USEPA, Office of Research and Development Kelly Black, Neptune and Company, Inc. Demonstration to ITRC.
Single Family Housing Development Program A Briefing to the Housing Committee Housing/Community Services Department November 2, 2015.
EPA’s Enforcement Perspective on Superfund Site Reuse Hollis Luzecky Office of Site Remediation Enforcement, U.S. EPA.
Gene: ROCC Brownfield Designation District 4 Gene: ROCC Brownfield Designation District 4 Environmental Protection Division December 1, 2015.
Strategic Business Solutions Financial Advisory / Project Management / ICT Sustainability
Virginia Office of Public-Private Partnerships (VAP3) Adopted Public-Private Transportation Act (PPTA) enabling legislation in 1995 Public-Private Education.
1 Indiana Department of Environmental Management Budget Presentation FY
RE-Powering America’s Land: Renewable Energy on Potentially Contaminated Land and Mining Sites December 15, 2010 Lura Matthews Phone: (202) U.S.
1 The Brownfields Grant Program and Opportunities for Revitalization of RCRA Sites Linda Garczynski, Director Office of Brownfields Cleanup and Redevelopment.
RCRA 2020 Vision… A View from a Facility Owner Lloyd E. Dunlap Atlantic Richfield Company, BP.
Brownfields Redevelopment Financing for Small Cities, Rural Communities And Tribes October 27-29, 2003 Sharon Kophs Washington State Department of Community,
EPA Staying Flexible: Adaptive Management Approaches for Superfund Redevelopment An Enforcement Perspective Helena Healy Branch Chief Office of Site Remediation.
Estimating the Costs of Implementing Institutional Controls Brownfields 2009 New Orleans November 17, 2009 John Pendergrass.
Uniform Environmental Covenants Act Alphabet Soup: Making Sense of IC’s, LUC’s, AUL’s and UECA Kurt Strasser November 13, 2006.
Licensed Environmental Professionals (“LEPs”) in Connecticut CT DEP overview Gina McCarthy, Commissioner.
New Life for Landfills One Man’s Trash Another Man’s Treasure.
THE UNIFORM ENVIRONMENTAL COVENANTS ACT—THE EPA PERSPECTIVE BROWNFIELDS 2009 Michael A. Hendershot Senior Assistant Regional Counsel United States Environmental.
Institutional Controls in Pennsylvania’s Brownfields Program Presented by: Jill Gaito Director, Brownfields Action Team Office of Community Revitalization.
Wisconsin’s New Approach to Land Use Controls Presented by Mark F. Giesfeldt Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
The X Games: Brownfields to Recreation and Conservation Uses Presented By: Gail Wurtzler, Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP Robert Lawrence, Davis Graham & Stubbs.
Redeveloping Environmentally Challenged Property: Taking RCRA Corrective Action Sites and Creating Economic and Environmental Opportunities Todd Fracassi,
Performance-Based Management for Brownfields - Best Practices and Approaches November 2006 Eliana Makhlouf, Ph.D., P.E. Marsh Environmental Practice.
Protecting Cultural Sites Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Environmental Waste Management Program By Zannita Armell.
Governance and Institutional Arrangements What they have to do with Regional Water Planning (RWP)
Long-Term Stewardship: Ensuring the Safe Use of Contaminated Sites Brownfields 2006 Boston, MA.
Regulations Under Revision Hazardous Waste
Redevelopment Resources for Blighted Properties
1st Avenue Revitalization Project Brownfield Pilot Study Public Outreach Property Owner Stakeholder Meeting June 1999.
Brownfields Resources and Partners
Indiana Brownfields Program Financial and Legal Assistance
Michigan Dept. of Environmental Quality Water Resources Division
McClellan Reuse: Successes & Challenges 2006 Update
Presentation transcript:

1 LAND USE CONTROLS THE ISSUES AND CHALLENGES Presented by MGP Partners LLC December 7, 2000

Presented by MGP Partners 2 MGP Partners LLC Founded in 1997 as real estate firm focused on rehabilitating contaminated sites nationwide Partners have completed over 30 risk based cleanups in 22 states as brownfield redevelopers Providing advisory services to corporations, institutions and governments for developing strategies to finance, remediate, redevelop and manage the risks of properties having environmental conditions Experience with Superfund, RCRA and Brownfield sites

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 3 Importance of Land Use Controls (“LUCs”) Viability of LUCs underlie most risk based cleanups Failure of LUCs may cast doubt on acceptance of risk based cleanups and affect the achievement of GPRA goals Important public policy interest in ensuring integrity of LUCs

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 4 Interested Stakeholders Government Regulators Owners/PRPs Buyers Lending Institutions Neighbors Communities Municipalities

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 5 Where are we today? LUCs not uniformly integrated into remedy selection process No clear-cut approach to monitoring compliance State laws and resources vary Enforcement is uncertain Remedies for failure of LUCs not clearly defined Regional Inconsistencies

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 6 Areas of Concern Viability of Specific LUCs Financial Assurances Monitoring Notice Remedial Costs Involved with Failure of LUCs Compliance Access to Information

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 7 Design of Pilot Study A conceptual model for study in Pennsylvania Use of not-for-profit 501(c) Trust Trust holds rights and assumes obligations for LUCs Trust receives fees from private and public sources to administer LUCs

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 8

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 9 Benefits and Services Shifting burden of financial risk from government to Trust  Government $$ replaced with Trust funds  More efficient use of state resources Creating institutional responsibility for stewardship of LUCs  Trust can integrate federal oversight with varying state programs  Consistent outcomes not requiring similar state programs  Quality assurance for remedy monitoring and compliance on a state, regional and national basis Infrastructure created in Pilot Study can be duplicated efficiently in other states

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 10 Proposed Trust Responsibilities Certifying Viability of LUCs Providing Financial Assurance Monitoring Compliance Reporting and Notice to Stakeholders Ensuring Compliance with LUCs Maintaining Database

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 11 Public/Private Partnerships USEPA/PADEP MGP Partners LLC Potential Partners  Other States  Federal Agencies and Departments  Municipalities

December 7, 2000Presented by MGP Partners 12 Final Comments Risk-based closures require viable LUCs LUCs must be maintained to be effective Public/private trust may ensure the integrity of LUCs