If a site is very large, but the remediation is being conducted on a small section of the site, what does the Department consider to be the “site boundary”?
In most cases, the site boundary is easily identified as the block and lot on the municipal tax map. In cases where the remediation is being conducted on a small subsection of an extremely large site, the remediating party can request the Department to approve an alternative boundary for the purpose of public notification.
Related Questions
- If a site is very large, but the remediation is being conducted on a small section of the site, what does the Department consider to be the "site boundary"?
- Our city has more than one department responsible for maintaining their own information. Can they each have access to update their section of the site?
- Why couldn the old Odeon cinema site in the London Road be turned into a small cinema again - do we need such a large cinema?
