WELLSBURG, W.Va. — The Business Development Corporation’s achievements will be put in the spotlight by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in the coming months. Officials from the EPA will pay a visit to Brooke and Hancock counties for a few days to profile the BDC’s efforts to repurpose abandoned mills and Brownfield properties. EPA officials toured some of the industrial sites the BDC is working to repurpose, like the Wheeling Corrugating Plant and the former Brooke Glass site.
They will create a podcast to show at the National Brownfields Conference in September. “To illustrate other communities throughout the U.S. can take control of abandoned and dilapidated properties just like we are,” explained Pat Ford, executive director of the BDC of the Northern Panhandle.
Read the full article on the WTOV9 website.
2020 WV Brownfields Conference Call for Sessions Now Open
The Conference Planning Committee is currently seeking mobile workshop and breakout session ideas to fill limited slots for the 2020 Conference in Huntington, WV on September 15-17. We are looking ...
Read More
Brownfields Assistance Center Accepting Applications for Technical Assistance Grants to Eradicate BAD Buildings
Communities throughout the Mountain State trying to eradicate abandoned, vacant and dilapidated buildings may apply for technical assistance awards through the Northern West Virginia Brownfields Assistance Center at West ...
Read MoreWVDEP Applications for LRS Certification Exam Due March 12th
The West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection is announcing the next examination for licensed remediation specialist (LRS) certification. The exam is scheduled from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on March ...
Read More