Download [2021] Cleanup Software
May Sobczak
The goal of the Brownfield Cleanup Program (BCP) is to encourage private-sector cleanups of brownfields and to promote their redevelopment as a means to revitalize economically blighted communities. The BCP is an alternative to greenfield development and is intended to remove some of the barriers to, and provide tax incentives for, the redevelopment of urban brownfields.
Brownfield sites are any real property where a contaminant is present at levels exceeding the soil cleanup objectives or other health-based or environmental standards, criteria or guidance adopted by DEC that are applicable based on the reasonably anticipated use of the property, except:
All environmental investigation and cleanup activity must be performed in accordance with Work Plan or design documents approved by DEC. Reports documenting the completion of all work must be submitted to DEC for approval in order to receive a Certificate of Completion. The documents are typically prepared by the Applicant's engineering consultant, and require a certification by either a Qualified Environmental Professional (QEP) or a Professional Engineer (PE) registered in New York State. For more information about the investigation and cleanup guidance, work plan and reporting requirements and certifications, please refer to DER-10/Technical Guidance for Site Investigation and Remediation (PDF, 1.1 MB). Commonly required report and work plan submittals are described on the BCP Work Plan and Report Documents page.
The Remedial Alternatives Analysis Report identifies one or more remedial alternatives and evaluates the effectiveness of each alternative with respect to the remedy selection evaluation criteria as presented in 6 NYCRR Part 375 and DER-10. Remedies in the BCP are selected from four cleanup tracks (See 6 NYCRR Part 375-3.8) (link leaves DEC):
DEC will consider the public comments for final remedy selection, have the applicant revise the plan as necessary, and issue a final Decision Document which describes the selected remedy. The applicant(s) may then design and perform the cleanup action to address the site contamination, with oversight by DEC and the NYS Department of Health.
Xstream Cleanup is a Quad-Cities initiative to clean up our waterways with the goal of maintaining clean water for drinking, recreation, wildlife and commerce. Check out cleanup information, create and organize a cleanup event, see a map that includes past and upcoming cleanup locations, browse photos and register to volunteer today!
Interested in setting up a cleanup with us? Fill out a form based on whether or not you are bringing your own volunteers or need to find volunteers, and our staff will help you set up the event accordingly.
If the type of object you'd like to cleanup does not have a close() method, but some other no-argument method, you can specify the name of this method like so:
@Cleanup("dispose") org.eclipse.swt.widgets.CoolBar bar = new CoolBar(parent, 0);
By default, the cleanup method is presumed to be close(). A cleanup method that takes 1 or more arguments cannot be called via @Cleanup.
In the finally block, the cleanup method is only called if the given resource is not null. However, if you use delombok on the code, a call to lombok.Lombok.preventNullAnalysis(Object o) is inserted to prevent warnings if static code analysis could determine that a null-check would not be needed. Compilation with lombok.jar on the classpath removes that method call, so there is no runtime dependency.
If your code throws an exception, and the cleanup method call that is then triggered also throws an exception, then the original exception is hidden by the exception thrown by the cleanup call. You should not rely on this 'feature'. Preferably, lombok would like to generate code so that, if the main body has thrown an exception, any exception thrown by the close call is silently swallowed (but if the main body exited in any other way, exceptions by the close call will not be swallowed). The authors of lombok do not currently know of a feasible way to implement this scheme, but if java updates allow it, or we find a way, we'll fix it.
The department's Brownfields/ Voluntary Cleanup Program (BVCP) addresses and oversees brownfield cleanups and promotes redeveloping brownfields for the department. This is done through three different programs: Brownfield Assessments, Voluntary Cleanup and Long-Term Stewardship. More information about these programs is provided below.
If you have a piece of property you think might be contaminated with hazardous substances and you want to clean it up so it is safe, but are not sure where to start, visit the department's Information for Property Owners webpage. For a list of sites that have applied to or are participating in these programs, visit Site Specific Data. For information about loans and sub-grants to support cleanup activities for petroleum or hazardous waste contaminated properties, visit the Environmental Improvement & Energy Resources Authority (EIERA) Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund webpage. For information about incentives for redeveloping and revitalizing brownfields through the Missouri Brownfield Redevelopment Program, visit the department's Brownfields Redevelopment webpage.
Nevertheless, the property owners, business operators or prospective buyers want the property cleaned up to standards acceptable to the state, and to receive some type of cleanup certification from the department. This certification can greatly reduce the environmental liability associated with these properties. In situations where residual contamination is safely left on the property after a certificate of completion is issued, an environmental covenant is placed in the property chain-of-title and the site enters long-term stewardship. To apply to the Voluntary Cleanup Program, complete the application form below and submit the application and fee to the department. Information about the application fee and other costs is available on the department's Hazardous Waste Fees webpage.
Long-term stewardship includes all activities necessary to reliably prevent residual contamination or other environmental conditions from posing a risk to human health or the environment following completion of cleanup, disposal or stabilization at a site. Long-term stewardship activities include inspection, maintenance, information management and distribution and public awareness. For more information, see Long-Term Stewardship (LTS).
Hi Gurus, I am working on an entirely messed up and huge program and slowly cleaning it up. So I am using the cleanup diagram tool to fix some parts of the program and work my manual cleanup from there. However It doesn't work on the main vi but works on other vis. My question would be, is there a particular setting in labview that stops the cleanup diagram tool not to work? I am using LV 2015.
So far I checked, nothing is selected and recheckd the structure and they are not excluded from cleanup. I also check the outside structures just incase the whole loop is excluded from cleanup, but it's not.
Maybe post your code and we can see if we can clean it up. That being said I have seen the cleanup tool refuse to work, if the block diagram grew too much as a result of the clean up. There is a maximum front panel and block diagram size, and once you reach it strange things happen. BD Cleanup generally expands things so they put in some kind of check to ensure that it doesn't grow too large after doing the clean up. Is it possible your BD is this huge?
I've also seen the cleanup not work on small diagrams and LabView crashed as a result. This was on a new i7 PC with 16gb of ram, and tech support never was able to figure out why it happened. They just told me to reload LabView...
Sounds like the too large block diagram could actually be the real problem. Luickily you can cleanup selections of code by selecting it then performing a cleanup. I also think you can cleanup structures by right clicking them. Good luck, some times it is easier to just understand what the program does, and start over, copying parts of the existing program into a better design.
Youre suggestion on creating a new came to me long ago and I am doing it on the side. However the cleanup on selections of the code is the one that is not working. I don't want to do a cleanup on the whole code as I have a gut feel it would do worse and make it bigger so I am cleaning it up piece by piece (selection by selection) but unfortunately, it doesn't seem to work... Came to think. what have I done wrong?
*Property owners will pay no upfront cost if they are participating in the state-led cleanup program. If your insurance policy specifically designates funds for cleanup and you do not use them, or if there are insurance funds left over after you have rebuilt your home or business, the state will ask for those funds as reimbursement. This would happen after the entire cleanup process is completed.
Doing your own cleanup without proper protection puts your health at risk. Burned materials are hazardous and require more than gloves and a mask to protect your health. Buildings constructed before 2004 are likely to contain asbestos, which is carcinogenic.
Anyone can take part, just pick a cleanup location - roadway, neighborhood, park. Do you want us to pick a location for you? Simply register and take part in this City-wide effort to cleanup our community.
Covenants and use restrictions, conditional closures, Brownfields, voluntary cleanup, federal facilities, radioactive materials licensees, solid waste, hazardous waste, Superfund, uranium mill tailings, methamphetamine-affected properties.
The Department of the Environment (DoE) Comprehensive Community Cleanup Program is designed to revitalize, enhance and help maintain unincorporated areas of the County. During the spring and fall seasons, DoE works with organized civic and homeowners associations to provide a concentrated focus of County cleanup and maintenance services to a community over a two-week period.
df19127ead