HUNTINGTON, W. VA. (July 7, 2015) — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency today announced $592,300 in brownfields grants that will provide job training and environmental property assessments in Huntington and southern West Virginia.
“EPA’s brownfields grants make a visible difference in communities by helping to put people back to work while also creating cleaner, healthier and economically stronger neighborhoods,” said EPA Regional Administrator Shawn M. Garvin. “This funding will help revitalize areas that have been adversely impacted by contamination from past industrial activity.”
Read the full article on the U.S. EPA website.

Redevelopment Becomes Big Winner in Final Opportunity Zone Regulations
Treasury convinced by EPA case that Opportunity Zones need to cater to brownfield redevelopment to be successful. Final regulatory release develops clear and detailed pathways and preferences for real ...
Read More
In WV Coalfields, Dilapidated sites make way for renewal
WILLIAMSON, WV (AP) – Inside a 1920s-era warehouse in the heart of a once-bustling coalfields hub in Williamson, WV, Brandon Blankenship saws through 8-foot boards pulled up from the ...
Read More
Moundsville’s Fostoria Glass Site Ready for Redevelopment
MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. — A former glass factory site in the Northern Panhandle is ready for redevelopment following a cleanup of lead and other contaminants. GAB Enterprises recently received approval ...
Read More