ERIS Originals
Emerging Due Diligence Issue – Cannabis-related Facilities
By Joseph Berlin
Is It a REC? – Groundwater Wells
By dpSTUDIO - Not all RECs are obvious or even well defined
Potential Changes (and Charges!) to EDD in Michigan and Implications for All Jurisdictions
To comply with environmental regulations in real estate transactions, most environmental due diligence (EDD) begins with completion of a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA).
ERIS Updates
ERIS celebrates its 20th anniversary this year. It's hard to believe how far we've come in 20 years!
IMPORTANT MESSAGE REGARDING THE SANBORN LAWSUIT
As you may be aware, ERIS Information Inc. was recently sued by the Sanborn Library LLC, for copyright infringement. ERIS strongly denies the accusations and intends to vigorously defend against them.
ERIS Celebrates International Women’s Day
#BalanceforBetter is the theme for this year's International Women's Day, celebrated each year on March 8. ERIS employees stand together in balance to recognize this important day.
ERIS now gives you easy access to Deutschland!
The German Package is now available through ERIS.
Industry News
EPA Awards Larger Brownfield Grants to Smaller Communities
The size of the average EPA grant to address a contaminated or abandoned property has almost doubled, according to new agency data.
CT cities left to deal with the shells of industry
In April 2018, the NDP government of British Columbia introduced Bill 15: Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources Statutes Amendment Act, 2018...
Bill Exempting Developers From Cleanup Fees Passes Ohio House
A bill giving contaminated site developers immunity from state cleanup costs cleared the Ohio House as lawmakers looked for a way to kick-start the state’s flagging brownfield redevelopment.
On May 16, 2019, the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit affirmed a district judge’s Daubert...
New York Makes It Easier to Identify Potential Environmental Justice Communities
The New York State Legislature passed legislation on Tuesday, April 30, that requires the state’s Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to publish a biennial list of “high local environmental impact zones”