Characterizing a brownfields recreational reuse scenario using the triad approach–assunpink creek greenways project

Remediation

Volumn 13, Issue 4, 2003, Pages 41-59

  Mack, James ^a   Ellerbusch, Fred ^a,b   Librizzi, William ^c  

^a NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (United States)

^b University of Medicine and Dentistry   (United States)

^c NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84994586697     PISSN: 10515658     EISSN: 15206831     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/rem.10083     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Alberini, A., & Austin, D. (1999). Accidents waiting to happen: Liability and toxic pollution releases, Discussion paper 99-29. Washington, DC: Resources for the Future.
2. Arrandale, T. (1997). Lots of trouble: Old industrial sites aren't usually as contaminated as people think. But it's what people think that matters. Governing, 10(10), 20–24.
3. Bartsch, C., (1999, September 30). Brownfield financing and tax incentive issues–Statement of Charles Bartsch before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Ways and Means, Subcommittee on Oversight.
4. Bartsch, C., Andress, C., Setzman, J., & Cooney, D. (1991). New life for old buildings: Confronting environmental and economic barriers to industrial reuse. Washington, DC: Northeast-Midwest Institute.
5. Bartsch, C., & Collaton, E., (1997). Brownfields: Cleaning and reusing contaminated properties. Westport, CT: Praeger.
6. Bartsch, C., & Munson, R. (1994). Restoring contaminated industrial sites. Issues in Science and Technology, 10(3), 74.
7. Bush, G. W. (2001, February 27). Address of the President to the Joint Session of Congress, Retrieved from http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2001/02/20010228.html
8. Buzbee, W. (1997). Brownfields, environmental federalism, and institutional determinism. William and Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review, 21(1), 1–6.
9. Buzbee, W. (1999). Urban sprawl, federalism and the problem of institutional complexity. Fordham Law Review, 68, 57.
10. Clinton, W. J. (1998, January 30). Remarks by the President at the U.S. Conference of Mayors Breakfast. Retrieved from http://clinton4.nara.gov/textonly/WH/New/html/19980130-25315.html
11. Crumbling, D., Groenjes, C., Lesnik, B., Lynch, K., Shockley, J., VanEe, J., et al. (2001, October 1). Applying the concept of effective data to contaminated sites could reduce costs and improve cleanups. Environmental Science and Technology, 35(19), 405A–409A.
12. Environmental Law Institute. (1998). An analysis of state Superfund programs: 50 state study, 1998 update. Washington, DC.
13. Greenberg, M., Lee, C., & Powers, C. (1998). Public health and Brownfields: Reviving the past to protect the future. American Journal of Public Health, 88(12), 1759–1760.
14. National Association of Counties. (1998). NACo resolution urging cleanup of brownfields, section 2K of the American county platform and resolutions. Washington, DC.
15. National Governors Association. (2000). Where do we grow from here? New mission for Brownfields–Attacking sprawl by revitalizing older communities. Washington, DC.
16. Nivola, P. (1999). Laws of the landscape—How policies shape cities in Europe and America. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press.
17. Office of Technology Assessment. (1995). State of the states on Brownfields: Programs for cleanup and reuse of contaminated sites. Washington, DC: Congress of the United States.
18. Orfield, M. (1997). Metropolitics. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press.
19. Rabinowitz, H., & Page, G. W. (1993). The effects of groundwater contamination on real estate. Wisconsin Groundwater Research Project Summary No. GCC-UWS-22 conducted under Social Sciences Project 19-SOS-1, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI.
20. Robbat, A. (1997). Dynamic work plans and field analytics: The keys to cost effective site characterization and cleanup. Medford, MA: Tufts University Center for Field Analytical Studies and Technology.
21. Silkowski-Hackett, M., & Schiavo, M. C. (1996). The challenge of brownfields redevelopment. Society for Risk Analysis, 1996 annual meeting, Washington, DC.
22. Simons, R. (1998). Turning Brownfields into greenbacks—Developing and financing environmentally contaminated urban real estate. Washington, DC: Urban Land Institute.
23. Simons, R. (1999). How many brownfields are out there? An economic base contraction analysis of 31 U.S cities. Public Works Management and Policy, 2(3), 267–273.
24. Small Business Liability Relief and Brownfields Revitalization Act (SBLRBRA). (2002). Public law 107–118, signed into law on January 11, 2002.
25. Trenton. (2003). Meet Trenton. Retrieved on June 29, 2003 from http://www.ci.trenton.nj.us/meet.html
26. United States Conference of Mayors. (2000). Recycling American's land-A national report on brownfields redevelopment, Vol. 3. Washington, DC.
27. United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. (1999). Now is the time: Places left behind in the new economy. Washington, DC.
28. United States Environmental Protection Agency. (1997). Expediting clean-up and redevelopment of brownfields: Addressing the major barriers to private sector involvement—real or perceived. Washington, DC.
29. United States Environmental Protection Agency. (2001). Improving sampling, analysis, and data management for site investigations and cleanups, Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, EPA-542-F-01-030a.
30. United States Environmental Protection Agency. (2003). Validated SW-846 methods. Retrieved on June 29, 2003 from http://www.epa.gov/epaoswer/hazwaste/test/main.htm
31. United States Government Accounting Office. (1996). Superfund: Barriers to brownfield redevelopment, GAO/RCED-96-125. Washington, DC.
32. Van Horn, C., Dixon, K., & Lawler, G. (1999). Turning brownfields in jobfields. New Brunswick, NJ: John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development, Rutgers University.
33. Woll, B., Mack, J., Ellerbusch, F., & Vetter. J. (2003, Spring). Facilitating brownfields transactions using Triad and environmental insurance. Remediation, 13(2), 113–130.