superfund CERCLA Articles
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Epa can recover more federal superfund money
Purpose The purpose of this evaluation was to examine issues related to recovering Superfund expenditures from the potentially responsible parties (PRPs) at a sample of Superfund national priority list (NPL) sites. We addressed the following questions: 1 What were the total Superfund expenditures at NPL sites where a viable business is the primary responsible party, and have those ...
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A REC is a REC, right? Wrong!
A Recognized Environmental Condition, or REC for short, is a term everyone involved in a commercial property transaction is familiar with. It is a potential problem area for the perspective commercial property buyer, a red flag to the lender, and often a headache for the seller and buyer both. Officially defined by ASTM International (ASTM, E-1527-05) as “the presence or likely presence of any ...
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What the REC? Understanding RECs, CRECs and HRECs in a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment
With all of the acronyms in the environmental consulting industry, reading a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment report can be a challenge. And if the report contains the acronym REC, confusion may give way to dread. A Recognized Environmental Condition, or REC, is a term used in a Phase I ESA report to identify a particular, potential environmental impairment on a property. However, finding a ...
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SRS Crisafulli Guest Author David Zamida on Gold Mining (part 3 of 3)
Article submitted by David Zamida, Mineral Project Manager and Mining Property Broker for BCgold.com Superfund The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), also known as Superfund, was created by the United States government in 1980. This fund was created to finance cleanup of hazardous waste sites. Superfund grants earmark funds for hazardous waste ...
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