DEEP headquarters at 79 Elm Street in Hartford has partially re-opened to staff and members of the public as of Tuesday, February 3. The DEEP records room has re-opened. The DEEP Central Permit Processing Unit (CPPU) will be open to the public starting on Wednesday, Feb. 4. For updates, click here

Remediation Site Clean Up

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  • LEP Board - Legislation Advisories

    LEP Board Legislation Advisories

  • LEP Complaints and Disciplinary Actions

    Any person may file a written complaint to the LEP Board concerning the conduct of any LEP, and the Board may investigate such complaint. If the complaint appears legitimate, a Board member will be assigned as an investigator.

  • 2010 LEP Board Meetings

    CT LEP Board 2010 Meeting Schedule, Agendas, and Minutes.

  • 2016 LEP Board Meetings

    CT LEP Board 2016 Meeting Schedule, Agendas, and Minutes.

  • 2017 LEP Board Meetings

    CT LEP Board 2017 Meeting Schedule, Agendas, and Minutes.

  • Remediation Division Contacts

    The Remediation Division is organized into five districts (geographic regions along municipal boundaries shown on a map) for all programs.

  • Remediation Districts

    Lists of towns in each remediation district.

  • Frequently Asked Questions

    FAQs regarding Remediation in Connecticut.

  • Brownfields Success Stories

    Yankee ingenuity and entrepreneurial spirit is helping Connecticut transform brownfields from burdens to significant assets to their communities, frequently making the communties healthier and more walkable.

  • Licensed Environmental Professional Program

    The Licensed Environmental Professional (LEP) Program was established to adopt regulations concerning the professional ethics and conduct appropriate to establish and maintain a high standard of integrity and dignity in the practice of an LEP and allowing LEPs to verify that an investigation has been performed at a specific property in accordance with the Remediation Standard Regulations.

  • Transformation Materials

    Materials used in the evaluation and transformation of Connecticut's environmental cleanup laws.

  • Remediation Committee

    The Remediation Committee was established by the Connecticut Interagency PFAS Task Force to assist with the development of the PFAS Action Plan and advise the Task Force on a comprehensive strategy to identify, assess, and clean up historic releases of PFAS to the environment.

  • Human Health Committee

    The Human Health Committee was established by the Connecticut Interagency PFAS Task Force to assist with the development of the PFAS Action Plan and advise the Task Force on a comprehensive strategy to minimize human health risks for Connecticut residents.

  • Pollution Prevention Committee

    The Pollution Prevention Committee was established by the Connecticut Interagency PFAS Task Force to assist with the development of the PFAS Action Plan and advise the Task Force on a comprehensive strategy to minimize future releases of PFAS to the environment.

  • Connecticut Interagency PFAS Task Force

    To protect Connecticut’s residents and environment from the harmful effects of per- and polyfluorinated alkyl substances (PFAS), Governor Ned Lamont established the Connecticut Interagency PFAS Task Force, which was led by the Department of Public Health and Department of Energy and Environmental Protection.