Showing posts with label Wetland Mitigation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wetland Mitigation. Show all posts

Monday, February 27, 2012

A Delaware First - The Nanticoke and Indian River Mitigation Bank

The 350-acre James Adkins Tract, previously a Loblolly Pine forest plantation in Sussex County, was purchased by Ecosystem Investment Partners (EIP) in an attempt to establish Delaware's first private wetland mitigation bank, and in 2010 LandmarkJCM conducted a wetland delineation to establish limits of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' jurisdiction.

Now in the final approval stage by the Corps of Engineers, you can contact EIP to discuss Nanticoke & Indian River Mitigation Bank credits available for reservation now and available for transfer in early 2012. The Bank will serve the wetland mitigation needs of Sussex County, Delaware in the Nanticoke and Indian River drainage basins. Mitigation credits generated by the Bank can be used for compensatory wetland mitigation under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act. Take a look at the Mitigation Bank Map or visit EIP at http://www.nanticokebank.com/.

LandmarkJCM is pleased to assist EIP with the transformation of this former paper plantation into a diverse wetland intended for future banking needs.

Thursday, November 18, 2010

Don't You Want to Hire the Experts?





















Amy (Alsfeld) Nazdrowicz (pictured here, immersed in her work) is truly the expert when it comes to Wetland Mitigation. Amy had her second paper published earlier this month on Wetland Mitigation in Delaware. You can view the paper here.

Amy is one of the many experts you can rely on at LandmarkJCM.

You can reach Amy and any of our other experts by contacting LandmarkJCM.


Thursday, January 8, 2009

Have you wondered about those stumps along Route 1?

Jodi Kerstetter and Amy Nazdrowicz recently had an article published in the Mid-Atlantic Real Estate Journal that explained the reason for the stumps and other facts about wetland mitigation.


You can view the article here:


http://jcmenv.com/StumpArticle.pdf


or contact JCM Environmental for more information http://www.jcmenv.com/


I like trees because they seem more resigned to the way they have to live than other things do. -- Willa Cather