Georgia provides tax incentives for Brownfield redevelopment. The Brownfield tax law allows property owners to apply for “preferential assessment” of the Brownfield property. The preferential assessment reduces property taxes for ten years, or until the certified assessment and cleanup costs are recouped, whichever occurs first.
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Monday, April 30, 2012
Sunday, April 29, 2012
Oklahoma Brownfield Conference - May 22-23, OK City
Rethink ... Reinvest ... Reinvent Convening
at one of Oklahoma City's Brownfields success stories, the historic
Skirvin Hilton Hotel, you will hear from industry leaders about the
economic, social, and environmental impact of Brownfields
redevelopment. Brownfields are properties that have lost value due to
real or perceived environmental contamination.
Who Should Attend:
Who Should Attend:
Realtors & Real Estate Appraisers
Developers & Investors
Commercial/Industrial Property Owners & Bankers
Attorneys & Environmental Consultants
Environmental Professionals
Nonprofit Organizations
Architects, Engineers, Surveyors, & Planners
Governmental Officials involved in Redevelopment Projects
Local, State, & Federal Agencies
Local, State, & Federal Agencies
Registration Fee:
Includes program, breakfast and lunch for both days & Networking Reception at the Petroleum Club. Payment can be made by American Express, Mastercard, VISA, Check or Purchase Order.
Private Sector Registration:
Includes private entities
$200 Early Bird Registration through March 30th
$250 Registration through May 21st
$300 Onsite Registration
Public Sector Registration:
Includes federal, state, and local governments, nonprofit organizations, and educational institutions
$100 Early Bird Registration through March 30th
$125 Registration through May 21st
$150 Onsite Registration
Student Registration:
Includes programming, breakfast and lunch for both days
Must have a current student ID
Scholarship opportunities available. Click Here to learn more.
$50 Early Bird Registration through March 30th
$75 Registration through May 21st
$100 Onsite Registration
Additional Event Options:
$20 Optional Bus Tour of OKC Brownfields Projects
$60 Additional Ticket for Networking Reception at the Petroleum Club
CEU Opportunities:
By attending this two-day event,
Oklahoma Corporation Commission Licensed Remediation Consultants can
earn 16 hours of CEU’s. This is the amount needed every two years to
stay licensed.
Saturday, April 28, 2012
Beyond the brownfields: New Belgium's Asheville project means land-use recycling
(Source: Mountain Express, S. Andrew)
Along with the prospect of a new case of the brews, the Asheville site proposed for New Belgium Brewing Co.’s new East Coast facility would get cleaned up: Part of the Craven Street property qualifies for North Carolina’s brownfields program, a federal and state initiative that streamlines the redevelopment of property that may be contaminated.
The 17.5-acre site once hosted the WNC Stockyards, a hay warehouse, a filling station, and an automobile repair-and-painting shop. It’s property that, among others in our region, has been awaiting “a savvy developer to revitalize it,” says Kate O’Hara, project manager at the Regional Brownfields Initiative, located at the Land of Sky Regional Council.
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Along with the prospect of a new case of the brews, the Asheville site proposed for New Belgium Brewing Co.’s new East Coast facility would get cleaned up: Part of the Craven Street property qualifies for North Carolina’s brownfields program, a federal and state initiative that streamlines the redevelopment of property that may be contaminated.
The 17.5-acre site once hosted the WNC Stockyards, a hay warehouse, a filling station, and an automobile repair-and-painting shop. It’s property that, among others in our region, has been awaiting “a savvy developer to revitalize it,” says Kate O’Hara, project manager at the Regional Brownfields Initiative, located at the Land of Sky Regional Council.
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Friday, April 27, 2012
Durham’s Cigarette Factories Focus of Downtown Redevelopment
The former American Tobacco cigarette
factory in Durham has become a poster child for mixed-use urban
redevelopment. Its eye-catching collection of restaurants, bars,
offices, and shops, along with several other new projects in the area
that followed its lead, has brought about a stunning rebirth of Durham’s
core. The number of people who call downtown Durham home has risen from
just 200 in the mid-1990s to more than 1,500 today. Many live in
retrofitted lofts that take advantage of the quirky industrial
architecture of several old tobacco warehouses.
For more information:
For more information:
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