Not exact matches
The Department of Transportation's (DOT) Infrastructure
Permitting Improvement Center (IPIC) advances reforms to expedite environmental review and permitting of major infrastructure projects, while improving environmental and community outcomes and increasing interagency coo
Permitting Improvement Center (IPIC) advances reforms to expedite
environmental review and
permitting of major infrastructure projects, while improving environmental and community outcomes and increasing interagency coo
permitting of
major infrastructure projects, while improving
environmental and community outcomes and increasing interagency coordination.
The
Permitting Council is responsible for leading ongoing government - wide efforts to modernize the Federal environmental review and permitting process for major infrastructure projects and work with Federal agency partners to implement and oversee adherence to the statutory requirements set forth in the
Permitting Council is responsible for leading ongoing government - wide efforts to modernize the Federal
environmental review and
permitting process for major infrastructure projects and work with Federal agency partners to implement and oversee adherence to the statutory requirements set forth in the
permitting process for
major infrastructure projects and work with Federal agency partners to implement and oversee adherence to the statutory requirements set forth in the FAST Act.
The Appropriations Act established IPIC to implement reforms to improve interagency coordination and the expediting of
permitting and
environmental review of
major transportation infrastructure projects.
The IPIC will advance reforms to improve interagency coordination and expedite
permitting and
environmental review of
major infrastructure projects.
The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2016 appropriated $ 2,500,000 to establish the IPIC to implement reforms to improve interagency coordination and expediting projects related to the
permitting and
environmental review of
major transportation infrastructure projects.
NEPA is the landmark 1969 statute requiring federal agencies to consider the
environmental impacts of «any
major project — federal, state, or local — that involves federal funding, work performed by the federal government, or
permits issued by a federal agency.»
According to the Istanbul branch of the
Environmental Engineers Chamber, the issuing of
permits for buildings close to riverbanks without creating sufficient infrastructure was a
major factor in the flood damage.
At the Federal Highway Administration, Tom led a national team of more than 50 lawyers providing legal and policy counsel to the agency's leadership on a wide range of regulatory and policy issues affecting transportation infrastructure, including
environmental review and
permitting for transportation projects; compliance with Buy America requirements; investigation of civil rights complaints filed under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act; implementation of federal grant, loan, and loan guarantee programs for transportation projects; and development of
major rulemakings and guidance documents implementing recent federal transportation legislation.
In private practice, Tom represented clients in a wide range of federal civil and criminal litigation brought under federal
environmental laws, including the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, while also representing clients in the
environmental review and
permitting for
major energy and railroad infrastructure projects.
Northeastern U.S. pipeline company — provided legal advice and regulatory assistance for the relevant
environmental requirements for a
major pipeline expansion project in New York, including water quality certification / conditions, stormwater
permitting / management,
environmental restoration and related matters
In addition, missing something
major on the
environmental liability or
permitting side that can take an asset's value to zero can also result in immediate write - downs and associated lawsuits.»
(Bloomberg)-- More than a dozen federal agencies agreed to slash the time needed for
environmental reviews and
permitting on
major infrastructure projects, a cornerstone of President Donald Trump's infrastructure plan.
Property owners, developers, investors, and lenders rely on our counsel for all aspects of real estate matters, including: acquisition, development, planning, management, zoning, and licensing; all types of
permitting, including for the Louisiana Department of
Environmental Quality (LDEQ), U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; disposition, financing, securitization, sale - leasebacks, leasing on behalf of landlords and
major tenants, construction contracting, and the acquisition and disposition of distressed properties.