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Federal Partnerships


Brownfields Federal Partnership Action Agenda Progress Report 2004

EPA released a report detailing two years of progress by the Brownfields Federal Partnership at the Brownfields 2004 National Conference. The Brownfields Federal Partnership Action Agenda which was announced in November 2002 contained over 100 commitments from 23 federal organizations to help revitalize communities throughout the nation. The Brownfields Federal Partnership Progress Report shows remarkable progress fulfilling the Action Agenda commitments made by all of the agencies. More than 75% of the commitments have been met.

  • Brownfields Federal Partnership Action Agenda - Progress Report

  • [PDF (286K) 46 Pages]
    September 2004

  • EPA Press Advisory

Brownfields National Partnership Action Agenda

Links and Information on Federal Partners

  • Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry  Exit

  • "ATSDR announces availablity of Funds for "Enhancement of State, County or Local Public Health Departments Participation in Brownfields Decisions and Action"

    The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) announces the availability of fiscal year (FY) 2001 funds for a Cooperative Agreement program for a pilot activity with a select number of local health departments to demonstrate effective public health actions around Brownfields properties. This program addresses the "Healthy People 2010" focus area(s) of Environmental Health.

    • Federal Register Notice (Vol. 66, No. 124, p. 34201)
      [ HTML (16K) | PDF (82K) 3 pages ]
      June 27, 2001

    • ATSDR Announces Availability of Funds for Public Health Interventions Around Brownfields Properties
      Federal Register Notice
      [ HTML (5K) | PDF (38K) 5 pages ]
      July 1, 1998

  • Appalachian Regional Commission  Exit

    • Memorandum of Understanding between the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Appalachian Regional Commission
      [ HTML (10K) | PDF (10K) 4 Pages ]
  • Federal Housing Finance Board  Exit

    • The Community Investment Cash Advances (CICA) Exit programs of the twelve Federal Home Loan Banks (FHLBanks) offer funding, including low-cost, long-term funds for member financial institutions (banks and thrifts) and other eligible lenders to use to provide financing for projects that are targeted to certain economic development and housing activities. Economic development projects include commercial, industrial, manufacturing, social service, infrastructure projects, and public facility projects and activities.  
    • A standby Letter of Credit (LOC) Exit can be a useful tool for housing finance and community lending for economic development, as well as with other credit needs. An LOC is a financial instrument in which the issuing bank promises to pay a third party on behalf of a second party. The Federal Home Loan Banks (FHLBanks) may issue standby LOCs on behalf of member lenders (banks and thrifts) and certain housing associates, under which the FHLBank agrees to honor drafts or other demands for payment from a third-party beneficiary in the event that the lender cannot fully honor its obligations directly. By guaranteeing the credit obligations and performance of the lender with the AAA credit rating of the FHLBank, the FHLBank's standby LOC allows the lender to borrow funds from other sources on relatively favorable terms.  
Federal Partnerships
Federal Interagency Working Group Contacts

Brownfields Showcase Communities

 


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