Science CAPT Embedded Task Review Brownfield Sites.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How Do We Dispose of Hazardous Materials?. Categories of Hazardous Materials (HAZMAT) Ignitability: Substance can catch on fire quickly (gasoline, alcohol)
Advertisements

The Love Canal By; Maddy, Miranda, Sara, Shelby. Love Canal History The love canal was one of the worst tragedy in US History. The love canal was one.
Connecticut Brownfield Sites
Connecticut Brownfield Sites
Connecticut Brownfield Sites. What are Brownfield Sites? real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence.
Industrial waste effects on water By Victor Rodriguez.
Introduction to Brownfields New Partners for Community Revitalization, Inc. June 29, 2009.
Bioremediation.
Melinda Brunner DEC Contaminated Sites Program 20 th Annual Alaska Tribal Conference on Environmental Management Anchorage, Alaska October 30, 2014.
Chapter Contents 1. What Is Bioremediation? 2. Bioremediation Basics
By Definition Background  With certain legal exclusions and additions, the term "Brownfield site" means real property, the expansion, redevelopment,
Brownfields Identification Cards Each card lists “hypothetical” contaminants that have been found. Use the Contaminant Chart to identify what might have.
Hazardous waste. Threatens human health or the environment in some way because it is –toxic –chemically active –corrosive –flammable –or some combination.
Environmental Investigation by Con Edison Former E115th Street Gas Works November 13, 2007.
1. Panama is in the industrial phase of transition. Describe the expected trends in the country’s birth and death rates. 2. Describe one advantage and.
GHS Science CAPT Embedded Task Review
GHS Science CAPT Embedded Task Brownfield Sites. Does this place look familiar?
Brownfields are “real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous.
Brownfield Sites And Environmental Law Objectives: define brownfields and explain how they form and what laws are in place to clean them up.
What is Bioaccumulation?
Major Types of Air Pollution Environmental Science.
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION from PROCESS INDUSTRIES and Battery Recycling By Taiwo Ajayi, Simpa And Valentine Environmental pollution is considered to be.
Ch.5. Industrial Activities & Pollution Past Activities Typically Conducted at Brownfields SitesTypical Contaminants and Typical Sources Agriculture Volatile.
Hazardous Waste/ Bioremediation
Soil Contamination Countermeasures Hyogo Prefectural Government Agricultural & Environmental Affairs Department Environmental Management Bureau Water &
Brandon Real Estate Board - June 19/20031 Your Logo Here ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENTS Phase I ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENTS Phase I.
Ms. Mandel  I can explain what a Brownfield site is.  I can explain how a Brownfield site is restored to a usable piece of property.
WasteSection 3 Section 3: Hazardous Waste Preview Bellringer Objectives Types of Hazardous Waste Resource Conservation and Recovery Act The Superfund Act.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright
Hazardous Materials HAZMATs Chemicals That Present Hazard or Risk –Ignitability: catch fire readily; gasoline –Corrosivity: may corrode storage tanks (e.g.
Brownfields Health Risks & Remediation Diogo Cadima Topic ‘A’ Term Project CET 413.
Air Toxics Study Prepared in collaboration with the University of Louisville, School of Public Health Depts. Epidemiology and Clinical Investigation Sciences.
Contaminated Soil Monitoring Pornsri Suthanaruk, Ph.D Pollution Control Department (PCD) Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment Thailand Workshop.
` Area VI: Pollution VIB2: Hazardous Chemicals in the Environment.
A PROGRAM THAT OFFERS CUSTOMIZED ASSISTANCE TO PROPERTY OWNERS & INTERESTED PARTIES WITH THEIR ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES Voluntary Assistance Program (VAP)
Water , Air and Soil Pollution
WasteSection 3 Types of Hazardous Waste Hazardous wastes are wastes that are a risk to the health of humans or other living organisms. They may be solids,
ENVIRONMENTAL ODDITIES From Here to There, and There to Here… PESTICIDES CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE! Prepared By: Jeffrey Sotek, PE, CSP, CIH
Mrs. Gamari Physical Science.  Land that was previously used for industrial or commercial purposes and is possibly contaminated by hazardous waste or.
Brownfield Sites And Environmental Law Objectives: Define brownfields and explain how they form and what laws are in place to clean them up.
Consideration of Brownfields and Contaminated Properties During NEPA 2014 Real Estate Workshop.
Air Toxics. 2 What are Air Toxics? Toxic chemicals Cause serious health effects such as cancer.
Pollution Earth and Beyond. What is pollution? The contamination of air, water, or soil by substances that are harmful to living organisms.
Water Supply and Pollution
1. HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES HAD VERY LIMITED ENERGY REQUIREMENTS. THESE WERE MET USING WOOD (A RENEWABLE RESOURCE). 2. THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION CHANGED.
Food safety Environmental Pollution. The natural environment encompasses all living and non-living things occurring naturally on Earth or some region.
What is a “Brownfield”? A brownfield site is real estate where the use or expansion, redevelopment, or reuse may be limited by the presence of contamination.
Land in 3 different flavors. Brownfield Redevelopment.
BROWNFIELDS: “Financial and Technical Support for Redevelopment” HAYWOOD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BROWNFIELDS COALITION Presented to: TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE.
D. 24 Mr. Fleming.  D.24 Explain how the accumulation of mercury, phosphates and nitrates affects the quality of water and the organisms that live in.
UNC Superfund Research Program Research Translation Core Dana Haine, MS Biology Science Educator Connecting Chemicals and Water Quality Funded by the National.
Waste Management and Research Center Waste Management and Research Center l Formed in 1984 l IL Dept of Natural Resources l Located at University of Illinois.
Bellringer. Types of Hazardous Waste Hazardous wastes are wastes that are a risk to the health of humans or other living organisms. – They include: solids,
Environmental Pollution -any addition of undesirable substances to the soil and air, and both surface and groundwater by human activities -can spread far.
Native Village Case Study: Klawock Cooperative Association, Tribe Ann Wyatt Environmental Planner, Klawock Cooperative Association, Tribe.
What are Brownfields? and…. Do I have One???? Sabine E. Martin, Ph.D., P.G. Center for Hazardous Substance Research Kansas State University April 2010.
How do People Use Soil and Water Resources? Chapter 2, Lesson 2.
GHS Science CAPT Embedded Task Review
CAPT Embedded Task Brownfield Sites.
Soil Pollution 2: Electric Boogaloo -The powerpoint-
Redevelopment Authority of the County of Washington O
Managing Hazardous Wastes
Leaking Underground Storage Tanks
Classroom Catalyst.
CAPT Embedded Task Brownfield Sites.
Environmental Issues Mapping Field Lab
SOIL CONTAMINATION.
Resources and Conservation
Effect of Bioaccumulation on Ecosystems
Chapter 15 Section 8 What causes water pollution?
Presentation transcript:

Science CAPT Embedded Task Review Brownfield Sites

Your Task 2 1.Formulate a question/problem statement about a Brownfield site that can be answered through a scientific experiment/investigation. 2.Design a scientific experiment/investigation that answers your question/problem statement.

 Piece of land that was once used for industrial purposes and is now typically abandoned because of suspected contamination. What is a Brownfield Site? Name one Brownfield site in Connecticut? What has this property been used for that led to it being identified as a Brownfield (contaminated) site?

What is a contaminant?  A contaminant is a toxic chemical that can harm humans and/or the environment.  Contaminants can pollute water, air, and/or soil. MercuryBenzene Arsenic

Contaminants of Major Concern  Asbestos – Cause respiratory problems  Benzene – Causes cancer  Lead and Copper - Neurotoxic  Mercury – May cause physical and mental disorders. Greatly affects fish populations.

Where do contaminants come from? ContaminantsPossible source of contamination Heavy metals: arsenic, cadmium chromium, lead, mercury metal finishing/plating shops, manufacturing and foundries, coal burning power plants Gasoline/constituents of gasoline: gasoline, benzene, ethylbenzene, toluene, xylene gasoline stations, tank farms, pipelines Petroleum ProductsLeaking undergound storage tanks Solvents: tetrachloroethlyene, trichloroethylene, III-trichloroethane dry cleaners, machine shops, metal finishing/plating shops

Why Redevelop Brownfield Sites? Discounted real estate cost Valuable location Reduce pressure on undeveloped land Preserve historical or architecturally significant buildings Eliminate health and safety hazards Improve community

Detecting Soil and Groundwater Contamination  Usually a portable drilling rig is brought to the site  A well is installed. Soil is sampled as the well is drilled.  Groundwater is sampled and analyzed for the suspected pollutants.

How to make a Brownfield site usable again…  Get rid of contaminants (ex. Excavation techniques)  Stop the contaminants from spreading

Your Task 10 1.Formulate a question/problem statement about a Brownfield site that can be answered through a scientific experiment/investigation. 2.Design a scientific experiment/investigation that answers your question/problem statement.