Representatives from twelve communities from across the state are in Huntington learning ways to deal with dilapidated and empty properties.
The twelve communities were selected by a statewide coalition of community development entities based on the amount of problems they’re having with dilapidated, abandoned and empty properties. The communities involved are:
- Fairmont
- Weston
- Richwood
- Wheeling
- Ravenswood
- St. Albans
- Terra Alta
- McDowell County
- Alderson
- Morgantown
- Huntington
- New Cumberland
They’re in Huntington through Thursday learning from experts about how to deal with the problem.
It’s all part of the BAD Buildings Summit being held at Marshall University. BAD stands for Blight, Abandoned and Dilapidated. The conference kicked off with a tour of some of the properties in Huntington that have been rehabilitated.
Click here to read full article from West Virginia Public Broadcasting
![](https://wvbrownfields.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/bf_news_icon.png)
Volunteers Needed To Help West Virginia Flood Victims
Local flood response organizers are reporting an urgent need for volunteers to help with flood cleanup efforts over the next 10 days. According to Volunteer West Virginia Executive Director ...
Read More![](/wp-content/themes/brownfields/images/green-panel.jpg)
Northern Brownfields Assistance Center at WVU Project Inventory Map
In the midst of all this uncertainty, one thing remains steady for the NBAC staff: our commitment to our projects, communities, and partners. We miss interacting with you and visiting your sites and events, but we remain hard at work and available to you as needed.
Read More![](https://wvbrownfields.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/newspaper-150x150-1.png)
Huntington Awarded Grant to Aid Development of Polymer Center
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has awarded the City of Huntington a $200,000 planning grant to aid in cleaning up old industrial sites in the city’s Highlawn neighborhood and ...
Read More