Brownfield property definition

Brownfield property means previously developed and currently abandoned or underutilized real property and adjacent surface waters and sediment where environmental, economic, or community reuse objectives are hindered by the release or threatened release of hazardous substances that the department has determined requires remedial action under this chapter or that the United States environmental protection agency has determined requires remedial action under the federal cleanup law.

Brownfield property means previously developed and currently

Brownfield property means real property that is the subject of an investigation or remediation as a Brownfield project under a voluntary agreement or consent order pursuant to § 68-212-224;

Examples of Brownfield property in a sentence

• The Seller agrees to provide Buyer and its agents complete access to all of the Company's books, records and personnel for purposes of enabling Buyer to conduct its investigation.

• The municipality can then pass through these funds either as a remediation grant to the Brownfield property owner.

• A person who is applying or has applied to participate in the voluntary remediation for a Brownfield property and: 2.8.a. Who is seeking or has obtained a site assessment loan from the Brownfields Revolving Fund; or 2.8.b. Who will use funds from the State of West Virginia or any county or municipality thereof, or brownfields grant funds from USEPA in the assessment or remediation of the property.

• Under this program, the municipality can apply to FCM to obtain low interest loans and grants covering up to 80 percent of the remediation costs associated with a Brownfield property.

• Brownfield properties may be eligible for the Tax Incentive Program provided that the Brownfield property remediation (Phase III Cleanup) has a total cleanup cost in excess of $50,000 and the property is redeveloped.

More Definitions of Brownfield property

Brownfield property means previously developed and current- ly abandoned or underutilized real property and adjacent surface wa- ters and sediment where environmental, economic, or community reuse objectives are hindered by the release or threatened release of haz- ardous substances that the department has determined requires remedial action under this chapter or that the United States Environmental Pro- tection Agency has determined requires remedial action under the fed- eral cleanup law.

Brownfield property means any property where use is limited by actual or potential environmental contamination, or the perception of environmental contamination, and that is or may be subject to remediation under any state environmental law, regulation or program or under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980, as amended, 42 USCS 9601 et seq. (1997)(CERCLA), but does not include any of the following:

Brownfield property means any real property that has been vacant or abandoned for at least five

Brownfield property means real property that is determined by the commissioner of environment and conservation to be abandoned, idled or under-utilized and whose re-use, growth, enhancement or redevelopment is complicated by real or perceived adverse environmental conditions due to contamination by hazardous substances, solid waste, or any other pollutant;

Brownfield property means any real property that has been vacant or abandoned for at least five (5) years, has a prior history of industrial uses, and has potential environmental contamination as indicated by a Phase I Environmental Assessment.‌

Brownfield property means industrial land within the Municipality for which a Phase II environmental site assessment has been conducted, that, as of the date the Phase II environmental site assessment was completed, did not meet the standards that must be met under subparagraph 4i of subsection 168.4(1) of the Environmental Protection Act to permit a record of site condition to be filed under that subsection in the Environmental Site Registry.”

Brownfield property means previously developed and