The News

Webcast Archive Available - PA Environmental Law Considerations for Contractors and Developers

Thorp Reed & Armstrong's Construction & Land Use practice group recently held a webcast on March 26, 2008 on “Pennsylvania Environmental Law Considerations for Contractors and Developers.” The webcast was designed to provide contractors and developers with an overview of important considerations for construction projects in Pennsylvania.

Presented by Joe Brendel and Dave Ries, partners in the firm's Environmental Law group, the webcast covered the following topics:

  • Stormwater Permitting for Construction Projects - A review of the requirements for stormwater permits, E&S plans, post-construction stormwater management plans and best management practices, as well as a discussion of enforcement proceedings and the latest developments in this area.
  • Pennsylvania’s Management of Fill Policy - An overview of fill issues for construction projects, including definition of “clean fill” and “regulated fill,” required testing and due diligence, and restrictions on use onsite and offsite.
  • Spill Reporting - A summary of federal and Pennsylvania requirements for reporting of spills of hazardous materials and petroleum products.
  • Hidden Liabilities for Contractors - A review of potential liabilities related to releases of hazardous substances and pollutants from sources like abandoned tanks, pipelines and gas wells, and old disposal areas.

     

    To view an archive of the webcast, please click here

     

    If you have problems viewing the webcast, please read here for information on technical requirements and a systems check.

    If you are interested in participating in future Thorp Reed & Armstrong construction law webcasts or have suggestions for future topics, please contact Jamie Alejandro at 412-394-2322.

    Note: The information provided in this Thorp Reed & Armstrong, LLP webcast should not to be construed as legal advice or opinion on any specific fact or circumstance. We do not assume any responsibility, if there are subsequent changes in the law.


    		•