The Multistate Trust’s newly formed Reuse Advisory Council (RAC) held its second meeting on May 3, 2022. A third meeting is expected to occur in late May or early June 2022.
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By Trista Talton, from the Coastal Review Online, June 17, 2022
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The Multistate Trust, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality (NCDEQ) are hosting on Monday, June 13 a redevelopment planning drop-in information session and community meeting. On Tuesday, June 14, EPA is also holding a public meeting about the Proposed Plan for remediation of Operable Unit 2.
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From Port City Daily, by Amy Passaretti, March 23, 2022.
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From WECT6, by Kassie Simmons, March 16, 2022
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The Multistate Trust’s newly formed Reuse Advisory Council (RAC) will hold its first meeting on March 1, 2022. The RAC is made up of Navassa residents, stakeholders, and local government representatives.
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The Multistate Trust is convening a Reuse Advisory Council to recommend updates to the four redevelopment concepts created during the Redevelopment Planning Initiative in 2017–2018 so that the updated concepts incorporate residential uses supported by the Town of Navassa and the community.
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Brunswick Community College will be hosting a 40-Hour HAZWOPER training from November 15-19.
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Elements of Construction Bid Preparation training is being hosted by Brunswick Community College’s Small Business Center free of charge on Saturday, October 30. This two-part, daylong training course will discuss the key elements of preparing a viable and responsive construction bid. See the attached flyer.
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NAVASSA, N.C. (Sept. 20, 2021) – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recently announced a partial deletion of the Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp – Navassa Superfund site from Superfund’s National Priorities List (NPL), benefitting the environment, the community of Navassa, and the people of North Carolina.
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Virtual updates are set for next week to share with the public the latest information about remediation work at the Navassa Superfund site, where from 1936 to 1980 a wood-treating plant was operated that led to contamination at the property bordered by the Brunswick River, Sturgeon Creek, and now a residential area and a light industrial area.
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