+ All Categories
Home > Documents > SRI SERVICES SUPERFUND GETTING SUPERFUND …Joydeb Majumder. 404-562-9121. [email protected] {...

SRI SERVICES SUPERFUND GETTING SUPERFUND …Joydeb Majumder. 404-562-9121. [email protected] {...

Date post: 22-Aug-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 3 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
2
{ } March 2018 SRI SERVICES GETTING STARTED SRI Coordinators are available to help communities and other site stakeholders get started. These staff in each EPA Region connect people with reuse tools and resources. 10 9 8 6 7 5 4 3 2 1 WA OR ID MT WY ND SD CO UT NV CA AZ NM TX OK AR LA MN WI IL IN MI OH MS KY TN AL GA FL SC NC VA WV PA NY ME DC MD NJ CT VT NH RI MA DE NE KS IA MO HI PR 9 AK SUPERFUND REDEVELOPMENT COORDINATORS SUPERFUND REDEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE EXPLORING REUSE OPTIONS THROUGHOUT THE CLEANUP PROCESS www.epa.gov/superfund-redevelopment-initiative R1 Joe LeMay 617-918-1323 [email protected] R2 Jaclyn Kondrk 212-637-4317 [email protected] R3 Christopher Thomas 215-814-5555 [email protected] R8 Fran Costanzi 303-312-6571 [email protected] R9 Grace Ma 415-947-4212 [email protected] R10 Kira Lynch 206-553-2144 [email protected] R6 Casey Luckett Snyder 214-665-7393 [email protected] R7 Tonya Howell 913-551-7589 [email protected] R4 Shelby Johnston 404-562-8287 [email protected] R5 Tom Bloom 312-886-1967 [email protected] Superfund Program Manager for Redevelopment Melissa Friedland [email protected] 703-603-8864 Superfund Redevelopment Project Manager Frank Avvisato [email protected] 703-603-8949 U.S. EPA Headquarters William Jefferson Clinton Building 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Mail Code: 5204P Washington, DC 20460 R4 Scott Miller 404-562-9120 [email protected] R4 Joydeb Majumder 404-562-9121 [email protected]
Transcript
Page 1: SRI SERVICES SUPERFUND GETTING SUPERFUND …Joydeb Majumder. 404-562-9121. majumder.joydeb@epa.gov { } EPA’s Superfund { } { } Redevelopment Initiative (SRI) SRI REUSE. SUPERFUND

{ }

March 2018

SRI SERVICES

GETTING STARTEDSRI Coordinators areavailable to helpcommunities and other sitestakeholders get started.These staff in each EPARegion connect people with reuse tools and resources.

10

9

8

6

7

5

4

3

2

1

WA

OR

ID

MT

WY

ND

SD

COUT

NV

CA

AZ NM

TX

OKAR

LA

MN

WI

ILIN

MI

OH

MS

KY

TN

AL GA

FL

SC

NC

VA

WV

PA

NY

ME

DC

MD

NJCT

VTNH

RI

MA

DENE

KS

IA

MO

HI

PR

9

AK

SUPERFUND REDEVELOPMENT COORDINATORS

SUPERFUNDREDEVELOPMENT

INITIATIVE

EXPLORINGREUSE OPTIONS

THROUGHOUT THECLEANUP PROCESSwww.epa.gov/superfund-redevelopment-initiative

R1Joe [email protected]

R2Jaclyn [email protected]

R3Christopher [email protected]

R8Fran [email protected]

R9Grace [email protected]

R10Kira [email protected]

R6Casey Luckett [email protected]

R7Tonya [email protected]

R4Shelby [email protected]

R5Tom [email protected]

Superfund ProgramManager for RedevelopmentMelissa [email protected]

Superfund RedevelopmentProject ManagerFrank [email protected]

U.S. EPA Headquarters William Jefferson Clinton Building 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Mail Code: 5204P Washington, DC 20460

R4 Scott [email protected]

R4 Joydeb [email protected]

Page 2: SRI SERVICES SUPERFUND GETTING SUPERFUND …Joydeb Majumder. 404-562-9121. majumder.joydeb@epa.gov { } EPA’s Superfund { } { } Redevelopment Initiative (SRI) SRI REUSE. SUPERFUND

{ } { } { }EPA’s SuperfundRedevelopment Initiative (SRI) SRI REUSE

SUPERFUND REDEVELOPMENT& STAKEHOLDER INTEREST

HELPS COMMUNITIESRECLAIM

SUPERFUND SITES

Thinking about reuse during cleanup makes sure future uses will be safe and compatible with site remedies. It also helps remove barriers that have kept areas vacant or underused for decades.

Across the country, many sites now host parks, business districts, renewable energy facilities, wildlife habitat, neighborhoods and farms.

Reusing sites makes a visible difference in communities– enabling job opportunities, strengthening local economies and providing priority services.

TOOLS &RESOURCES

REUSEMATTERS

REUSE PLANNINGThis innovative process evaluates reuse options and makes sure remedies and future uses are compatible.

REGIONAL SEEDSThese initial investments give communities and EPA Regions the tools they need to tackle reuse obstacles and move forward.

SRI WEBSITEOne-stop access to reuse resources – case studies, videos, lessons learned – helps communities pursue opportunities. Please visit http://www.epa.gov/superfund-redevelopment-initiative.

PARTNERSHIPSSRI’s partners – the Academy of Model Aeronautics, the U.S. Soccer Foundation, PollinatorPartnership (P2), The Trust for Public Land and the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy– share their expertise with communities.

READY FOR REUSE (RfR) DETERMINATIONS AND COMFORT LETTERS RfR Determinations are environmental status reports that clearly state how sites can be used safely. Comfort letters clarify liability issues for prospective purchasers and site owners.

Many groups – affected communities, states, tribal and local governments, responsible parties, site owners, nonprofits, businesses, lenders, other federal agencies – have important roles at Superfund sites.

Considering reuse makes sense for a range of reasons. It can:

• Build partnerships and strengthen working relationships.• Engage communities, address local concerns and build

capacities. • Protect remedies.• Deter vandalism and trespassing.• Foster long-term stewardship.• Identify opportunities for faster and lower-cost cleanups.• Inform effective land use controls.• Help leverage cleanup dollars.• Provide environmental and smart growth benefits.

These benefits matter. Nationally, one in four Americans live within four miles of a site on the Superfund program’s National Priorities List.


Recommended