Maine "The term 'brownfield site' means real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant." (from the federal Brownfields Act of 2002) Summary of Brownfields Program Originally begun as an EPA initiative in January 1995, the US EPA National Brownfields Program has since evolved into a collaborative effort involving many federal, state and local partners. In January 2002, the Small Business Liability Relief and Brownfields Revitalization Act ("the Brownfields law") was signed. This law expanded potential federal assistance for Brownfields revitalization, including grants for assessment, cleanup, and job training. The law also includes provisions to establish and enhance state and tribal response programs, which will continue to play a critical role in the successful cleanup and revitalization of brownfields. Below is a summary of the US EPA Regionl funding for each of the key Brownfields initiatives. EPA Brownfields Funding in New England: Program Distribution by State (1994 - 2018)* Program CT ME MA NH RI VT Total Assessment Grants $18,082,630 $22,709,017 $38,265,131 $11,364,000 $5,803,000 $17,716,000 $113,939,778 Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) Grants $22,361,645 $23,929,983 $27,085,000 $11,776,790 $7,510,000 $10,702,000 $103,365,418 Cleanup Grants $15,370,533 $13,050,744 $27,688,283 $4,000,000 $10,811,685 $3,675,500 $74,596,745 Job Training Grants $3,940,264 $200,000 $3,630,799 $0 $942,300 $0 $8,713,363 Area-Wide Planning Grants $0 $575,000 $925,000 $0 $200,000 $200,000 $1,900,000 EPA Targeted Assessments $3,770,734 $1,143,843 $7,287,320 $973,083 $781,415 $868,472 $14,824,867 (TBA) State & Tribal Funding $15,680,929 $19,206,825 $21,961,170 $18,464,775 $16,551,789 $10,265,826 $102,131,314 Showcase Communities $300,000 $0 $800,000 $0 $300,000 $0 $1,400,000 Total $79,506,735 $80,815,412 $127,642,703 $46,578,648 $42,900,189 $43,427,798 $420,871,485 Funding totals current as of April 2018 Page 1 of 14 ------- Assessment Grant Program State, tribal, and local governments are eligible to apply for funding to inventory, characterize, assess, and conduct planning and community involvement related to brownfield sites. Applicants may apply for up to $300,000 comprised of a maximum of $200,000 to address sites contaminated by hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants (including hazardous substances co-mingled with petroleum) and a maximum of $200,000 to address sites contaminated by petroleum. Coalitions of three or more eligible entities may apply for up to $600,000 and must assess a minimum of five sites. A community-wide proposal is one in which sites are not specifically identified. The performance period of these grants is three years and recipients are selected through an annual national competition. The figures in the table that follows are cumulative totals for all Assessment Grants awarded in Maine since 1994. Assessment Grant Program Recipient Funding Auburn $200,000 Augusta - American Tissue Mill $350,000 Androscoggin Valley Council of Governments $1,000,000 Bangor $600,000 Bath $1,000,000 Belfast $1,000,000 Brewer $350,000 Brunswick $150,000 Eastern Maine Development Corporation $800,000 Ellsworth $200,000 Gardiner $600,000 Greater Portland Council of Governments $1,500,000 Hallowell $300,000 Hancock County Planning Commission $1,000,000 Kennebec Valley Council of Governments $600,000 Lewiston $825,000 Lincoln County Regional Planning Commission $600,000 Lisbon $200,000 Maine Department of Environmental Protection $700,000 Maine State Planning Office $199,017 Midcoast Economic Development District $400,000 Northern Maine Development Commission $1,000,000 Old Town $400,000 Penobscot Indian Nation $200,000 Passamaquoddy Tribe at Pleasant Point $400,000 Piscataquis County Economic Development Council $600,000 Portland $735,000 Portland Harbor Commission - Portland Harbor $350,000 Rockland $800,000 Sanford $1,300,000 Southern Maine Planning & Development Commission $1,900,000 Washington County Council of Governments $1,600,000 Page 2 of 14 ------- Recipient Funding Westbrook $650,000 Windham $200,000 Assessment Grant Program Total: $22,709,017 Funding totals current as of April 2018. Revolving Loan Fund Grant Program State, tribal, and local governments are eligible to apply for funding to capitalize a revolving loan fund (RLF) and to provide subgrants to carry out cleanup activities at brownfields sites. Applicants may apply for $1,000,000 to address sites contaminated by petroleum and hazardous substances. Two or more eligible entities may team together to form a coalition to pool their revolving loan funds. Revolving loan funds generally are used to provide no-interest or low-interest loans for brownfields cleanups. An RLF grant recipient may also use up to 50% of the funds to provide subgrants to other eligible entities, including nonprofit organizations, for brownfields cleanups on sites owned by the subgrantee. A grant recipient cannot subgrant to itself. An RLF grant requires a 20% cost share. The performance period of these grants is five years and recipients are selected through an annual national competition. The figures in the table that follows are cumulative totals for all Revolving Loan Fund Grants awarded in Maine since 1994. Revolving Loan Fund Program Recipient Funding Androscoggin Valley Council of Governments $800,000 Bath $1,610,000 Brewer $1,300,000 Greater Portland Council of Governments $1,100,000 Kennebec Valley Council of Governments $1,500,000 Lewiston $725,000 Maine Department of Economic & Community Development $2,799,983 Midcoast Economic Development District $820,000 Northern Maine Development Commission $1,000,000 Orono $750,000 Piscataquis County Economic Development Council $1,400,000 Portland $1,655,000 Southern Maine Planning & Development Commission $7,270,000 Westbrook $1,200,000 Revolving Loan Fund Program Totals: $23,929,983 Funding totals current as of April 2018. Cleanup Grant Program State, tribal, local governments and nonprofits are eligible to apply for funding to carry out cleanup activities at Brownfields sites that they own. Applicants may apply for $200,000 per site to address sites contaminated by petroleum and/or hazardous Page 3 of 14 ------- substances. Cleanup grants require a 20% cost share. Eligible applicants must own the site for which it is requesting funding in order to qualify. The performance period of these grants is three years and recipients are selected through an annual national competition. The figures in the table that follows are cumulative totals for all Cleanup Grants awarded in Maine since 2003. Cleanup Grant Program Recipient Site Funding Municipalities Augusta American Tissue Mill - Parcel 1 $200,000 American Tissue Mill - Parcel 2 $200,000 Belfast Maskers Theater/Thompsons Wharf $200,000 Berwick Pr me Tanning - Lot 4, 20 Sullivan Street $200,000 Pr me Tanning - Lot 5, 20 Sullivan Street $200,000 Pr me Tanning - Lot 6, 20 Sullivan Street $200,000 Pr me Tanning - Lot 133, 34 Sullivan Street $200,000 Pr me Tanning - Lot 146-1, 20 Sullivan Street $200,000 Pr me Tanning - Lot 146-2, 146-3 & 146-7, 20 Sullivan Street $200,000 Pr me Tanning - Blue Sort Building, 35 Sullivan Street $200,000 Biddeford Former FPL Property, Laconia Street $200,000 MERC Site $200,000 Brunswick Maine Street Station - Pocket Park 1, 210 Maine Street $200,000 Maine Street Station - Pocket Park 2, 210 Maine Street $200,000 Maine Street Station - Pocket Park 3, 210 Maine Street $200,000 Camden Apollo Tannery Property, 116 Washington Street $200,000 Apollo Tannery, 116 Washington Street (Lot 18) $200,000 Canton Brindis Leather Company Mill & Whitney Brook Dam, 108 & 140 Canton Water District Road $200,000 Dover-Foxcroft ME Leathers Tannery Site - Sludge Pits 4-7 Parcel, 117 Vaughn Road $200,000 ME Leathers Tannery Site - Sludge Pits 1-3, 8 & 9 Parcel, 117 Vaughn Road $200,000 ME Leathers Tannery Site - Lagoon Parcel, 117 Vaughn Road $200,000 Gardiner TW Dick Property, 24 & 59 Summer Street $200,000 Hancock Hancock-Ellsworth Tannery, Parcel 1, 49 Tannery Road $200,000 Hancock-Ellsworth Tannery, Parcel 2, 49 Tannery Road $200,000 Howland Old Howland Tannery, Lot 37 $200,000 Old Howland Tannery, Lot 75 $200,000 Old Howland Tannery, Lot 76 $200,000 Kittery Wood Island Lifesaving Station $200,000 Lewiston Androscoggin Mill No. 8 Site, 15 Locust Street $200,000 W.S. Libbey Mill Site, 6 Mill Street $200,000 Lubec Columbian Factory - Lot 19, 135 Main Street $200,000 Columbian Store - Lot 20, 135 Main Street $200,000 Oakland Cascade Mill Site, 60 Cascade Mill Road $200,000 Old Town Old Town Canoe Site - Lot 11, 211 Main Street $200,000 Old Town Canoe Site - Lot 1, 35 Middle Street $200,000 Old Town Canoe Site - Lot 1B, 35 Middle Street $200,000 Page 4 of 14 ------- Recipient Site Funding Municipalities Orono Webster Mill, 5 Shore Drive $200,000 Parsonsfield Robinson Mill Lot 2, 0 Federal Road $200,000 Robinson Mill Lot 7, 10 Mill Street $200,000 Pittsfield Eelweir Road Site $110,000 Portland Bayside Rail Yard $150,000 Saco Saco Steel Company/Earth Waste Systems Site, 29 Lund Road $200,000 Sanford Aerofab Site, 3 Aerofab Drive $200,000 Aerofab Site, 0 Pioneer Drive $200,000 CGA, Inc, 229 New Dam Road $200,000 Sanford Transportation Center, Millyard Road Lot 17E $200,000 Sanford Mill, 61 Washington Street $200,000 Westbrook Former Haskell Silk Co. Mill, 895 Main Street $200,000 Wilton Wilton Tanning Facility, 833 Route 2 $200,000 Former Foster Manufacturing Mill, Parcel 1, 516 Depot Street $200,000 Wiscasset Multi-Site: Mason Station Ash Ponds, 11 Point East Drive (Lot 82) & 21 Point East Drive (Lot 83) $200,000 Multi-Site: Mason Station Ash Ponds, 31 Point East Drive (Lot 84) & 41 Point East Drive (Lot 85) $200,000 Non-Profit Organizations Belfast - Congress Street Hill Property, LLC Old Waldo County Jail $200,000 Brewer - South Brewer Redevelopment, LLC Former Middle School, 5 Somerset Street $200,000 Former State Street School, 131 State Street $200,000 Eastern Fine Paper Mill, 517 South Main Street $200,000 Eastern Fine Paper Mill, 519 South Main Street $200,000 Eastern Fine Paper Mill, Oak Street $200,000 Biddeford - Marble Block Redevelopment Corporation The Marble Block, 129 Main Street $200,000 Dover-Foxcroft - Pine Crest Development Corporation Moosehead Manufacturing Mill Site - Main Mill Parcel, 5 East Main Street $200,000 Moosehead Manufacturing Mill Site - Outbuildings & Connector Building Parcel, 5 East Main Street $200,000 Dover-Foxcroft - Dover-Foxcroft Historical Society, Inc. Central Hall, 152 East Main Street $200,000 Lewiston - Museum L-A Camden Yards Mill Building, 1 Beech Street $200,000 Lyman - Community Library Lyman Cousens Memorial School property $200,000 Millinocket - Our Katahdin Miller's Department Store, 230 Penobscot Avenue $200,000 Page 5 of 14 ------- Recipient Site Funding Non-Profit Organizations Norway - Downtown Revitalization Corporation Cummings Mill, 8 Pikes Hill Road $68,000 Peru - River Valley Growth Council Diamond Match Mill, 1 Mill Road $122,744 Cleanup Grant Program Total: $13,050,744 Funding totals current as of April 2018. Job Training Grant Program State, tribal, local governments and non-profits are eligible to apply for funding to assist residents of communities impacted by Brownfields take advantage of jobs created by the assessment and cleanup of brownfields. Applicants may apply for $200,000 and must be located within or near a Brownfields Assessment Grant community The Job Training Grant Program's goals are to prepare trainees for future employment in the environmental field and to facilitate cleanup of brownfields sites contaminated with hazardous substances. The performance period of these grants is two years and recipients are selected through an annual national competition. The figures in the table that follows are cumulative totals for all Job Training Grants awarded in Maine since 1994. Job Training Grant Program Recipient Funding Lewiston $200,000 Job Training Grant Program Total: $200,000 Funding totals current as of April 2018. Area-Wipe Planning Grants State, tribal, local governments and nonprofits are eligible to apply for funding to develop Brownfields Area-Wide Plans and specific implementation strategies for integrating the cleanup and reuse of brownfield sites into neighborhood revitalization efforts. Applicants may apply for up to $200,000 to conduct research, technical assistance and training that will result in an area-wide plan and implementation strategy for key brownfield sites, which will help inform the assessment, cleanup and reuse of these properties and promote area-wide revitalization. Funding is directed to specific areas, such as a neighborhood, downtown district, local commercial corridor, or city block, affected by a single large or multiple brownfield sites. The performance period of these grants is two years and recipients were selected through a national competition in 2010 & 2013. The figures in the table that follows are cumulative totals for all Brownfields Area-Wide Planning Grants awarded in Maine in 2010, 2013, 2015 & 2017. Page 6 of 14 ------- Area-Wide Planning Grant Program Recipient Funding Bucksport - Eastern Maine Development Corporation $200,000 Portland - Greater Portland Council of Governments $200,000 Sanford $175,000 Area-Wide Planning Grant Program Total: $575,000 Funding totals current as of April 2018. Targeted Brownfielps Assessments (TBA) One of EPA's non-grant programs is the Targeted Brownfields Assessment (TBA) Program. TBAs are conducted by an EPA contractor on behalf of municipalities or non-profits. This is a "grant of services" where an EPA contractor performs the site assessment. The purpose of a TBA is to minimize the uncertainties associated with actual or perceived contamination that complicates the redevelopment of vacant or underutilized properties. The average value of these assessments is $100,000. There is usually one round of selections per year and applications are accepted at any time. The Brownfields Law expanded the TBA program's eligible sites to also include those contaminated solely by petroleum products. Call Alan Peterson at (617) 918-1022 for more information. Below is a summary of the sites and amount of TBA funding received in Maine since 1997. EPA Targeted Brownfield Assessments Recipient Site Funding Augusta American Tissue Mill $100,000 Bucksport Bucksport Mill $160,000 Lewiston Museum L/A $100,000 W.S. Libbey Mill Site, 6 Mill Street $71,294 Lewiston & Auburn Railroad Co., 8 Water Street $60,151 Mill #5 $150,000 Millinocket Millinocket Mills $110,000 Old Town Lily Tulip, North Main Street $18,966 Orono Ayers Island, One Ayers Island $111,770 Peru Diamond Match Mill, Mill Street $164,158 Sanford 56 Washington Street $48,752 11 Riverside Avenue $48,752 EPA Targeted Brownfields Assessments Total: $1,143,843 Funding totals current as of April 2018. State & Tribal Brownfields Funding States and tribes play a significant role in identifying, cleaning up and redeveloping brownfield properties. EPA provides up to $50 million annually in grants to states and tribes to establish or enhance their response programs that address the assessment, cleanup, and redevelopment of brownfields. States and tribes can use this funding to establish or expand voluntary cleanup programs, perform environmental assessments and cleanups, capitalize a cleanup revolving loan fund, purchase environmental insurance, Page 7 of 14 ------- establish or maintain a public record of sites, oversee cleanups, and to conduct site specific activities. Below is a summary of the amount of funding received in Maine since 1994. State & Tribal Brownfields Funding State Funding Recipient Year Funding Maine Department of Environmental Protection Pre-Law $418,397 2003 $842,030 2004 $878,225 2005 $977,492 2006 $1,185,519 2007 $1,197,474 2008 $1,207,474 2009 $1,147,600 2010 $1,096,381 2011 $992,225 2012 $929,256 2013 $906,439 2014 $906,439 2015 $906,439 2016 $946,000 2017 $919,373 2018 $929,373 State Program Total: $16,386,136 State Assessments Recipient Site Year Anson Former CN Brown Property, 26 North Main Street 2012 Ashland Ashland Central School, 50 Oak Street 2012 Augusta American Tissue, 54 Maple Street 2008 Colonial Theater, 139 Water Street 2007 Community Gardens, 20 Northern Avenue 2010 Kennebec Arsenal, Arsenal Street and Learners Drive 2012 Pomerleau Warehouse, 161 Mount Vernon Avenue 2016 Bangor Eastern Etching, 235 Bomarc Road 2009 Building 278, 498 Maine Avenue 2010 76 Pier Street 2012 Building 487, Polk Street 2015 Bath Former YMCA, 26 Summer Street 2005 Belfast Stinson Canning, 101 Front Street 2011 Embee Cleaners, 126 Church Street 2011 45 Front Street 2013 Berwick Prime Tanning, 20 Sullivan Street 2010 Biddeford Diamond Match Mill, Main Street 2005 North Dam Mill, 2 Main Street 2008 Emery School, 116 Hill Street 2010 Former FPL Biddeford, Laconia Street 2012 Page 8 of 14 ------- State Assessments Recipient | Site | Year Biddeford West Point Stevens - Lot 6, 1-15 York Street 2011 West Point Stevens, 100 Main Street 2014 Bingham Quimby Mill, Lander Street 2011 Bradley Main Street Junkyard, Route 178 2004 Brewer Capri School, 49 Capri Street 2013 Eastern Fine Paper, 517 South Main Street 2007 Maple Street Park, Maple and Spring Streets 2009 Middle School, 5 Somerset Street 2013 Rolnick Property, 151 South Maine Street 2004 Brewer State Street School, 131 State Street 2011 Washington Street School, 100 Washington Street 2011 Bridgton Rufus Porter Museum, 121 Main Street 2012 Brooks Maine Resources, Route 139 2017 Brunswick Brooks Properties, 86-88 Union Street 2005 People's Plus, 210 Maine Street 2007 Cambridge General Store, 5 Main Street 2010 Camden Apollo Tanning Company, 116 Washington Street 2005 Caribou Children's Discovery Museum, Glenn Street 2008 Castine Windmill Hill, 5 Castine Road 2009 China Gazelle Products, 1 Old Waterville Road 2006 Dexter Abbotts Mill, 20 Church Street 2012 Dover-Foxcroft Brown's Mill, 117 Vaughn Road 2008 Moosehead Manufacturing, 5 Main Street 2007 Eastport 15 Sea Street 2016 Eliot Shapleigh Estate, 185 Fore Road 2014 Fairfield Groundwood Mill, Main Street 2015 Farmingdale Sheldon Street School, 69 Sheldon Street 2007 Somes Property, 669 Maine Avenue 2009 Town Office, 289 Maine Avenue 2007 Dragon Products, 1 Pit Street 2011 Fort Kent RLC Northern Enterprises, 228 Market Street 2009 Friendship Friendship Plumbing and Heating, 26 Main Street 2011 Gardiner Usdan Property, 829 Water Street 2005 Guilford Desmond's Variety, 84 Elm Street 2011 Rockwall Gardens, 552 Water Street 2012 Hallowell Eastern Steamship Site, Water Street 2007 Harpswell Mitchell Field, Route 123 2006 West Harpswell School, 9 Ash Point Road 2011 Hermon Quinn's Auto Repair, 2520 US Route 2 2009 Houlton Aroostook Milling Co. -16 Buffalo Street 2007 Aroostook Milling Co. - 5 Hillview Street 2007 Aroostook Milling Co. -1 Phyllis Street 2007 Former Bell's Service Station, 144 Military Street 2008 Howland Howland Tannery - Lot 37, 20 Bridge Street 2010 Kennebunk 51 Main Street 2010 Kueffel & Esser Company, 1 Colonel Gelardi Drive 2016 Lewiston Bates Mill #5 Hydro Plant, Canal Street at Main Street 2013 Continental Mill Station, 65 Oxford Street 2013 Page 9 of 14 ------- State Assessments Recipient Site Year Lewiston Bates Lower Station, 49 Beech Street 2013 Red Shop Weir, 38 Water Street 2013 Hill Mill Hydro Station, 41 Chestnut Street 2013 Lower Androscoggin Station, 352 Lincoln Street 2013 Limestone T & A Service Center, 19 Main Street 2009 Lisbon Former High School, 4 Campus Avenue 2010 Mill Street Mill, 300 Lisbon Street 2017 Lisbon Falls Lisbon Teen Center, 32 Main Street 2008 Worumbo Mill, 5 Canal Street 2009 Livermore Falls 2 Depot Street 2011 Long Island Generator House, Island Avenue 2007 Lubec Columbian Factory, 135 Main Street 2010 Lyman Cousens Memorial School, 382 Goodwin Mills Road 2013 Madrid Madrid Store & Poacher's Paradise, Route 4 2013 Mars Hill Caldwell Property, Main Street 2012 Millinocket Northern Plaza, 740 Central Street 2007 Miller's Department Store, 230 Penobscot Avenue 2016 North Woods Trading Post, 1605 Millinocket Lake Road 2016 Milo Downtown Milo - Ettinger Property, 26 Main Street 2008 Downtown Milo - Haley Property, 28 Main Street 2008 Downtown Milo - Robshaw Property, 30 Main Street 2008 Downtown Milo - Rodriguez Property, 32 Main Street 2008 Downtown Milo - Crossman Property, 52 Main Street 2008 Downtown Milo - Saviolakis Property, 60 Main Street 2008 Derby Shops, 18 B&A Avenue 2015 Monson Monson Center, 35 Greenville Road 2013 Newcastle Mills Road Dump Site, Mills Road 2012 Norway Alan Day Community Garden, 26 Whitman Street 2011 CB Cummings Mill, 8 Pikes Hill Road 2006 Norway Opera House, 396 Main Street 2011 Daniel & Damon Dry Cleaners, Water Street 2013 Oakland Former Cascade Woolen Mill, 60 Cascade Mill Road 2010 Old Town Old Town Canoe - Lot 1, 35 Middle Street 2009 Orono Webster's Mill, 5 Shore Drive 2008 Parsonfield Industrial Box & Lumber, Sakokis Road 2004 Robinson Mill - Lot 7, 10 Mill Street 2011 Pleasant Point Sipayik Corner Store, Route 190 2007 Portland E. Perry Site, 9 Somerset Street 2005 E. Perry Site, 42-44 Kennebec Street 2005 Marada Adams School, 48 Moody Street 2011 Reed School, 19 Libby Street 2015 Thompson's Point, 1 Thompsons Point 2016 Bayside Parcel 2, 181 Forest Avenue 2017 Bayside Parcel 3, 178 Kennebec Street 2017 Bayside Parcel 4, 82 Hanover Street 2017 Bayside Parcel 5, 65 Hanover Street 2017 Bayside Parcel 6 & 7, 55 Portland Street 2017 Presque Isle Bonville Property, 24 & 26 Chapman Street 2007 Haines Manufacturing Co., 28 Chapman Street 2007 Page 10 of 14 ------- State Assessments Recipient Site Year Presque Isle Lavway Property, 36 Chapman Street 2007 Webber Oil, 42 Chapman Street 2007 Rockland McDougal School, 330 Broadway 2012 Roxbury Precision Metals, Route 17 2005 Rumford Route 108 Junkyard, 214 Route 108 2005 Saco Old Tannery, 32 Market Street 2010 Saco Steel, 29 Lund Road 2010 Sanford 46 High Street 2006 Aerofab, 3 Aerofab Drive 2008 Modern Continental Precast, Kostis Lane 2007 Nasson Community Center, 457 Main Street 2005 Sebago Perley Pond Property, Folley Road 2014 South Portland Durastone Site, 1 Wallace Avenue 2005 Vassalboro Carl's Quick Stop, 951 Main Street 2012 Vinalhaven Fish Plant, West Main Street 2006 Waldoboro Ripley's Garage, 2966 Atlantic Highway 2009 Warren Crowe Rope, 307 Main Street 2004 Washburn McCain's Factory, 22 Gardiner Creek Road 2006 Mill Pond Park, Main Street 2008 Waterville Waterville Industries, West River Road 2007 Wayne Masonic Hall, 8 Bridge Street 2015 West Bath Robbin's Junkyard, 263 State Road 2006 Westbrook St Anthony's Parish, 2 Walker Street 2011 St Anthony's Rectory, 295 Brown Street 2011 Wilton Wilton Tannery, 833 US Route 2 2011 Forster Manufacturing, 81 Depot Street 2015 Wiscasset Koehling Property, 215 Gardiner Road 2010 State Cleanups Recipient Site Year Bath Former Downeast Woodcrafters, 2 Town Landing Road 2005 Bradley Main Street Junkyard, Route 178 2004 Brewer Maple Street Park, Maple and Spring Streets 2009 Bridgton Rufus Porter Museum, 121 Main Street 2013 Hancock Sammis Property, Hancock Point Road 2010 Houlton Former Bell's Service Station, 144 Military Street 2008 Lewiston 144 Montello Street 2010 Lisbon Former High School, 4 Campus Avenue 2010 Lisbon Falls Lisbon Teen Center, 32 Main Street 2008 Long Island Generator House, Island Avenue 2007 Norway CB Cummings Mill, 8 Pikes Hill Road 2006 Old Town White Canoe, 123 Brunswick Street 2013 Pleasant Point Sipayik Corner Store, Route 190 2008 Portland Lucas Tree, 636 Riverside Street 2010 Presque Isle Bonville Property, 24 & 26 Chapman Street 2009 Haines Manufacturing Co., 28 Chapman Street 2009 Lavway Property, 36 Chapman Street 2009 Sanford Modern Continental Precast, Kostis Lane 2007 Nasson Community Center, 457 Main Street 2005 Vinalhaven Fish Plant, West Main Street 2006 Page 11 of 14 ------- State Cleanups Recipient Site Year Washburn McCain's Factory, 22 Gardiner Creek Road 2012 Warren Crowe Rope, 307 Main Street 2004 West Bath Robbin's Junkyard, 263 State Road 2007 Wilton Wilton Tannery, 833 US Route 2 2011 Forster Mill, 516 Depot Street 2017 Tribal Funding Recipient Year Funding Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians 2015 $100,000 2016 $50,000 Total: $150,000 Assessments Location Year Houlton Trestle Site, Sugarloaf Street 2015 Recipient Year Funding Passamaquoddy Tribe at Pleasant Point 2007 $75,000 2008 $75,000 2009 $151,150 2010 $130,150 2011 $130,000 2012 $158,643 2013 $158,654 2014 $158,654 2015 $155,119 2016 $165,119 2017 $162,217 2018 $162,217 Total: $1,681,923 Assessments Location Site Year Eastport Fiber Extrusion, Inc., Route 190 2010 Lowelltown Lowelltown Lease Site, Lowelltown Road 2017 Pleasant Point Tribal Museum Building, Wapap Road & Route 190 2008 Paint Dump, Passamaquoddy Road 2014 Perry Mud Pond School Site, 1-3 Indian Road 2010 Dairy Farm, 62 Golding Road 2013 St. Anne's Church, Bayview Drive 2013 Public Works Garage, Route 190 2015 Robbinston Penknife Trailer, Bugbee Road 2014 Rockland Rockland Waterfront, 64 Atlantic Street 2012 Springfield Scraggy Lake, Penobscot Mountain Road 2012 Township 19 Backscatter Radar, Township 19 2013 Cleanups Location Site Year Moose River Maple Syrup Company, 2231 Route 201 2015 Perry Public Works Garage, Route 190 2015 Pleasant Point Tribal Museum Building, Wapap Road & Route 190 2013 Sipayik Corner Store, Route 190 2013 Public Safety Building, 40 Warrior Road 2013 Page 12 of 14 ------- Cleanups Location Site Year Robbinston Penknife Trailer, Bugbee Road 2014 Rockland Rockland Waterfront, 64 Atlantic Street 2016 Springfield Scraggy Lake, Penobscot Mountain Road 2012 Township 19 Backscatter Radar, Township 19 2015 Recipient Year Funding Penobscot Indian Nation 2010 $75,000 2011 $45,000 2012 $80,018 2013 $116,827 2014 $191,826 2015 $120,798 2016 $130,798 2017 $128,499 2018 $100,000 Total: $988,766 Assessments Location Site Year Bradley Bradley Parcel 1, 728 Main Street 2013 Bradley Parcel 2, Main Street 2013 Costigan Burr's General Store, 644 Maine Road (Route 2) 2015 Holden 137 Route 1A 2014 Indian Island Fiddlehead Garage, 55 Down Street 2013 Cleanups Location Site Year Indian Island Fiddlehead Garage, 55 Down Street 2013 Tribal Program Total: $2,558,472 State & Tribal Funding Totals: $19,206,825 Funding totals current as of April 2018. Showcase Communities Showcase Communities were selected as national models demonstrating the benefits of collaborative activity on brownfields. These communities are distributed across the country and vary by size, resources, and community type. A wide range of support from federal agencies including tax incentives were leveraged, depending on the needs of each Showcase Community. An important goal of this program was to develop national models that demonstrate the positive results of public and private collaboration to address brownfields challenges. Showcase Communities were selected through a national competition in 1998 & 2000. Page 13 of 14 ------- EPA New England Brownfielps Program Contacts Brownfields Section Chief John Podgurski, 617-918-1296 oodgurski.iohn(® eoa.gov Brownfields Coordinator Assessment & Job Training Grant Programs Frank Gardner, 617-918-1278 Christine Lombard, 617-918-1305 gardner.frank(® eoa.gov lombard.chris(® eoa.gov Cleanup Grant Program & State Funding Revolving Loan Fund Grant Program Jim Byrne, 617-918-1389 Joe Ferrari, 617-918-1105 bvrne.iames(® eoa.gov ferrari.ioe(® eoa.gov Targeted Brownfields Assessment Program Petroleum, AAI & National Panel Coordinator Alan Peterson, 617-918-1022 Dorrie Paar, 617-918-1432 oeterson.alan(® eoa.gov oaar.dorrie(® eoa.gov Tribal Funding & Historic Preservation Sustainable Development Amy Jean McKeown, 617-918-1248 Jessica Dominguez, 617-918-1627 mckeown.amviean(® eoa.gov dominguez.iessica(® eoa.gov Green Remediation Special Projects Laurie O'Connor, 617-918-1605 Danny Rodriguez, 617-918-1060 oconnor.laurie(® eoa.gov rodriguez.dannv(® eoa.gov Visit: www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-and-land-revitalization- connecticut-maine-massachusetts-new-hampshire-rhode Page 14 of 14 ------- |