The Delaware Hazardous Substance Cleanup Act (HSCA) provides funding to clean up contaminated sites and environmental emergencies in Delaware. It is funded by a tax on petroleum products. HSCA funds the cleanup of leaking underground storage tanks, brownfields redevelopment projects, and serves as a match for federal Superfund cleanups. It also responds to over 200 hazardous material emergencies annually. The program aims to promote efficient cleanups and redevelopment through reforms like value stream mapping and a revised brownfields funding policy that prioritizes sustainable and affordable housing projects.

1. Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control James D. Werner, Director, Air & Waste Management Division 22 May 2007 DELAWARE HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE CLEANUP ACT

4. Funding from: 0.9 cents per “mill” on sale of petroleum products CERCLA 9:1 funding match largely gone HSCA enacted when Federal Superfund dollars were available to match 90 cents on the dollar for every 10 cents spent by states. Now, with Congressional inaction on Superfund fees, HSCA is only significant cleanup funding available What is HSCA? DELAWARE HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE CLEANUP ACT (“HSCA”) CH. 91.

16. Former Cannery Village

18. Former Capitol Scrap, Dover

19. Chesapeake Supply

20. Dover Ice House

21. Former Timmons Marina

22. Former NVF - Newark

23. Naga Foods

24. Speakman Townhomes

29. What is a Brownfield? “ Abandoned, idled, or under-used industrial and commercial facilities where expansion or redevelopment is complicated by real or perceived environmental contamination” - EPA

30. Brownfield

31. Browns Field Browns Field

40. Dogfish Head Beer Brewery & WBOC, Milton