Titlebook: Reclaiming the Land; Rethinking Superfund Gregg P. Macey,Jonathan Z. Cannon Book 2007 Springer-Verlag US 2007 CERCLA.Environmental economic

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Toxic Sites as Places of Culture and Memory,e of cultural and historical amnesia. The sites are cleaned of their toxic substances but they are also scrubbed of their history. This need not be the case. If former buildings and landscapes on Superfund sites were adapted to new uses and interpreted for the public, rather than destroyed during re

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CHAT,e failure at multiple levels of administration and overview to address decades of environmental degradation, toxic land conditions, and environmental injustice. Communities and environmental officers, in collaboration with local agencies and academic research groups, have started to address the long

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Conclusion,toxic waste site. The program’s taxing authority expired at the close of 1995, and in 2002 the Bush Administration announced that it would not seek reauthorization. These decisions have left the program to cope with a decrease in funding. The number of sites remediated per year declined by roughly 5

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, Global Environment and Technology Foundation On August 7, 1978, President Carter declared a state of emergency in the community of Love Canal, New York. The President urged residents of Love Canal to evacuate, not because of a recent catastrophic event, but because of something that occurred in th

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