From: | Lenny Siegel <lsiegel@cpeo.org> |
Date: | 24 Jul 2004 20:52:22 -0000 |
Reply: | cpeo-military |
Subject: | "Early" Transfer in Charleston, SC |
Your free subscription is supported by today's sponsor: ------------------------------------------------------------------- Get a Great Credit Card for You Today You can find a credit card to fit your credit needs. All types of credit cards -- 0% APRs, Rewards, & Bad Credit. http://click.topica.com/caacpgdaVxieSbnA7rua/411Web ------------------------------------------------------------------- Area officials urge state to seek navy land Request for deed of final 500 acres hinges on Sanford, state agencies BY TERRY JOYCE Charleston Post and Courier (SC) July 24, 2004 Top officials with the city of North Charleston, the State Ports Authority and the agency in charge of reuse at the former Charleston Naval Base have finally agreed -- the state should take possession of the last 500 acres of the base, even though they and the Navy haven't decided how clean it should be. "I was the last to sign," North Charleston Mayor Keith Summey said, describing a letter mailed Friday to Gov. Mark Sanford. The letter includes signatures from Jim Bryan, head of the Charleston Naval Complex Redevelopment Authority, and Bernard Groseclose, president and CEO of the SPA. It asks Sanford to formally request a deed from the Navy on land that includes the former Charleston Naval Shipyard and a 110-acre tract that once served as a landfill. The decision is a major step, but not the last, toward transfer of ownership on the last tracts at the century-old base. The state's Budget and Control Board, the Department of Health and Environmental Control and Sanford must agree to the transfer before deeds change hands. Transfer of land from the Navy began more than three years ago, although efforts to clean up the base actually predated the Pentagon's decision to close it. A plan published in February 1993 identified 36 sites at the base that needed testing and possible cleanup. Sites included the shipyard and the 110-acre landfill. ... for the entire article, http://www.charleston.net/stories/072404/loc_24navyland.shtml -- Lenny Siegel Director, Center for Public Environmental Oversight c/o PSC, 278-A Hope St., Mountain View, CA 94041 Voice: 650/961-8918 or 650/969-1545 Fax: 650/961-8918 <lsiegel@cpeo.org> http://www.cpeo.org Your free subscription is supported by today's sponsor: ------------------------------------------------------------------- Apply now for a No-Annual-Fee Discover® Platinum Card 0% Intro APR*, No Annual Fee, Up to 2% Cashback Bonus® award* Start Saving Today ? APPLY NOW! It's fast, easy and secure. http://click.topica.com/caacpgwaVxieSbnA7ruf/DiscoverCard ------------------------------------------------------------------- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CPEO: A DECADE OF SUCCESS. Your generous support will ensure that our important work on military and environmental issues will continue. Please consider one of our donation options. Thank you. http://www.groundspring.org/donate/index.cfm?ID=2086-0|721-0 | |
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