May 16

Whether your business is focused on commercial real estate, Phase I environmental site assessments, environmental remediationenvironmental engineering, or other related industries, you should strongly consider joining the Green Business Alliance.  The Green Business Alliance helps business leaders improve their environmental stewardship and improve their company’s image and environmental impact.  In addition to improving business practices and reducing your negative impact on the environment, you will improve your company’s perception in the eyes of your clients and customers.  More information can be found at GreenBusinessAlliance.com.  Some reasons for joining the Green Business Alliance:

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May 06

We have started a new page that will list definitions of environmental terms.  We will keep adding to it regularly so please keep check back.  Also, if you have any requests or have some more information you would like included, please contact me

The ‘Definitions Page’ is linked to from the upper right hand side bar or you can click here to access it.

The definitions page will contain or currently contains definitions related to all appropriate inquiry, astm 1527, brownsfield sites, due diligence, cercla, phase i, phase ii, phase ii, phase one, environmental site assessment, environmental remediation, epa standards, contamination, groundwater, UST, underground storage tanks, vapor, hydrocarbons, superfund, and more.

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May 05

From CBC News:

A controversial affordable housing project in Fredericton has been scrapped after the costs for environmental studies became too high for the non-profit developer.

In November, Fredericton city council approved Fredericton Non-Profit Housing Corp.’s plan to convert a building on Dundonald Street into a six-unit apartment complex.

Residents along Dundonald Street had argued the building was only zoned for a two-unit complex and that the conversion would bring more traffic to the neighbourhood and destroy its family ambience.

Developer Eldon Toner told CBC News he decided to back out of creating the affordable housing when he learned he’d have to pay more than $30,000 for environmental studies on the site.

“We did a phase one and then a phase two and the phase two was to recommend a phase three environmental study on it and we decided at that time not to because of the cost and the money we had already invested,” Toner said.

The environmental report is required because the building used to be used as a commercial site.

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