Florida’s Permitting Landscape: A Shift Back to USACE 🌐 With the US Army Corps reclaiming oversight of Section 404 permits, Florida’s industries face new challenges. Discover the implications for your projects and how to navigate this pivotal change effectively. Join the discussion and help us shape a balanced future! ⚖️🌿 https://lnkd.in/eAnawb5R
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This week, the #EPA and Army Corps of Engineers posted several documents involving #wetlands permitting. Our colleague Mark Sudol, who headed the Corps of Engineers Regulatory Office before joining us, explains the importance in a new blog
EPA seeks clarity on Sackett decision fallout
dawsonassociates.com
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Utilizing Federal Mitigation Credits Outside of Service Areas In the complex landscape of environmental compliance, obtaining federal mitigation credits can be challenging, especially when no local mitigation options are available. The Proximity Factor Tool was approved by the USACE on March 30, 2023. The new procedure provides a solution by allowing the use of federal mitigation credits from banks outside of their designated service areas under specific conditions. The Proximity Factor Tool is a regulatory mechanism that calculates the required compensatory mitigation needed to offset unavoidable impacts to aquatic resources outside the impact area's Hydrologic Unit Code (HUC), ecoregion, or approved mitigation bank service areas. This tool ensures that environmental impacts are mitigated effectively, even when local mitigation options are insufficient. https://lnkd.in/gbU6wwsW
Federal Proximity Factor Tool: Out of Basin Compensatory Mitigation for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)
https://mitigationbankinginc.com
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Did you know tomorrow is #ArmyDay? What is #armyday you ask? #ArmyDay "...was established as a nationwide observance to draw public attention to national defense and to acquaint the public with Army activities. In addition, the day was used to stress the need for military preparedness, which the nation had lacked as it entered earlier major conflicts. 'The failure to make adequate preparation for the inevitable struggle, the consequent suffering from disease and death entailed upon the armies which were hastily raised, the prolongation of the conflict far beyond the time which sufficient and equipped forces would have required for victory, and the heavy costs of reconstruction' were caused by the lack of preparation of the nation. On April 4, 1936, President Roosevelt issued a proclamation that Army Day be recognized by Congress as April 6 and observed nationwide. On March 1, 1937, Congress passed Resolution 5-75 which officially recognized Army Day Army Day was last observed nationally on April 6, 1949." -www.afd.defense.gov The ANAMAR Environmental Consulting team says "Happy Army Day!" to all our US Army Corps of Engineers clients worldwide! As a prime subcontractor for multiple USACE districts, we hope to continue to perform work for our federal clients. Find out more about what type of work we do for USACE: https://lnkd.in/gm9seSxk #themoreyourknow #teamworkmakesthedreamwork
Projects | ANAMAR Environmental Consulting
anamarinc.com
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Check out our latest article on RIBITS: Enhancing Transparency and Accountability in Compensatory Mitigation. Learn how the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' RIBITS platform is transforming the tracking of mitigation bank and in-lieu fee program activities nationwide, fostering environmental stewardship and regulatory compliance. Discover the collaborative efforts driving significant improvements in our natural resources management. 🔗 Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/g2dH79wN #EnvironmentalStewardship #USACE #CompensatoryMitigation #RIBITS #Sustainability #Transparency #Accountability A special thanks for Valerie Layne who contributed to this article!
RIBITS: Enhancing Transparency and Accountability in Compensatory Mitigation
army.mil
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Here are a few cases worth following relative to EPA and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) regulation of Waters of the U.S. (WOTUS) in the post-Sackett era. Pacific Legal Foundation is representing several landowners in cases that contend that EPA and USACE are improperly claiming jurisdiction over features based on EPA and USACE interpretation of post-Sackett regulations. https://lnkd.in/gDknUc7Q #wotus
North Carolina property owner takes on regulators for ignoring Supreme Court decision in Sackett
https://pacificlegal.org
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Are you familiar with the Federal Proximity Factor Tool? 🛠 It’s a crucial resource for projects needing federal mitigation credits outside their service area. Whether you’re a developer or an environmental consultant, understanding how to leverage this tool can significantly enhance your project’s compliance and ecological impact. Dive into the details and see how the Proximity Factor Tool helps expand mitigation options, even when no local federal credits are available. https://lnkd.in/eD9DBjE5
Federal Proximity Factor Tool: Out of Basin Compensatory Mitigation for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)
https://mitigationbankinginc.com
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The recent dispute between Green Park Estate and the Water Assets Regulatory Auhority (WARMA) highlighted the increased need for developers and prospective land owners to conduct thorough due diligence prior to purchasing land near restricted areas. COCA's article explores why due diligence is vital prior to purchasing land near Riparian Land, Military Instalments, Forests, Railways and other restricted areas. https://lnkd.in/d7r-zzVs
The Importance of Due Diligence in Protecting Against the Purchase of Restricted Land
https://cliffordoadvocates.com
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Thanks for sharing Becca Madsen! This is a big deal and will be a big topic at 2025 Environmental Markets Conference (EMC)! #mitigationbank #wetlands #environmentalmarkets
The US Army Corps of Engineers released two directives regarding timelines for #mitigationbank decisions and they are a BIG DEAL. Huzzah! If the directives are even modestly implemented and enforced, it could reduce mitigation bank review timelines by 9 months and cut the timeline of credit releases by half - that is worth millions in saved financing costs alone, let alone the ecological benefits of having #restoration completed in advance of impacts. Check out our blog for more on the memos and why they’re a game-changer: https://lnkd.in/g7T_JHZP TLDR; the Corps is acknowledging that delays are occurring and showing leadership support and prioritization of addressing it through multiple specific pathways to speed the process. We particularly like the focus on ecological outcomes as opposed to creating the ‘perfect plan,’ reducing the amount of iterations of draft project plans, a directive to create a shared project calendar, the development of national templates for financial assurances, and a commitment by the Corps to investigate where bottlenecks are occurring. Jennifer Moyer Palmer Hough Brian Topping Timothy Male Phoebe Higgins Sara Johnson Steve Martin Martin Doyle Carlene Bahler Danielle Bissett, CERP, WEDG Marla Stelk #404d #CleanWaterAct #2008Rule #wetlands #streams #mitigation #offsets #permits #permitefficiency
New Corps Memos on Timelines for Reviewing Mitigation Banks are a Game-Changer — Environmental Policy Innovation Center
policyinnovation.org
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Navigating the World of Permits: Understanding the Difference between Individual and Nationwide Permits with the USACE: If you're working on a project that impacts U.S. waters or wetlands, understanding the right type of permit can be key to a smooth regulatory process. Here’s a quick breakdown of the two main types of permits issued by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and how they differ: 🔹 Nationwide Permits (NWPs): These are designed for projects with minimal environmental impact. NWPs cover common activities like small utility crossings, minor road work, or bank stabilization that generally have limited effects on aquatic resources. They’re streamlined and efficient, allowing for faster approval—great for getting smaller projects moving! 🔹 Individual Permits (IPs): Required for larger, more complex projects that may have significant impacts on wetlands or other waters, IPs demand a comprehensive review. The process includes public comments, coordination with environmental agencies, and an in-depth analysis to evaluate any environmental impacts. Choosing the right permit type can have a major impact on project timelines, compliance requirements, and environmental outcomes. Knowing when an NWP is appropriate or when an IP is necessary can help us balance project needs with responsible environmental stewardship. Let’s keep pushing forward with thoughtful planning that respects our natural resources! 💧🌱 #USACE #EnvironmentalPermitting #LandDevelopment #WetlandProtection #SustainableEngineering #WeAreOlsson
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Residents Voiced Concerns Over Enbridge Line 5 Pipeline Expansion Project The hearing focused on the proposed construction of a new 40-mile pipeline segment, which would be built around and upstream of the Bad River Reservation. Opponents urged the US Army Corps of Engineers to reject the Canadian company's application, citing environmental risks and potential impact on tribal sovereignty. Read it here ▶ https://lnkd.in/gCRGMHuu #pipelinejournal #pipelinenews #pipelineindustry #pipelines #USA #Wisconsin
Residents Voiced Concerns Over Enbridge Line 5 Pipeline Expansion Project
pipeline-journal.net
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