Fargo Housing and Redevelopment Authority

Description:brownfields Are Real Property, the Expansion, Development or Reuse of Which May Be Complicated by the Presence or Potential Presence of a Hazardous Substance, Pollutant, or Contaminant. This Agreement Provides Funding Under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) for Fargo Housing and Redevelopment Authority to Conduct Remediation Activities as Authorized by Cerlca 104(K)(3) at the Lashkowitz Highrise Site in Fargo, North Dakota. Activities:specifically, This Agreement Will Provide Funding to the Recipient to Clean Up a Brownfield Site(s). Additionally, the Recipient Will Competitively Procure (as Needed) and Direct a Qualified Environmental Professional to Conduct Environmental Site Activities, Will Create a Community Involvement Plan and Administrative Record for the Site(s), and Will Report on Interim Progress and Final Accomplishments by Completing and Submitting Relevant Portions of the Property Profile Form Using Epa's Assessment, Cleanup and Redevelopment Exchange System (acres). Subrecipient:no Subawards Are Included in This Assistance Agreement.outcomes:fargo Housing and Redevelopment Authority Will Use This Grant Money to Clean Up Asbestos, Lead-based Paint, and Other Hazardous Materials at the Lashkowitz Highrise Site, Located at 101 2ND Street S in Fargo, North Dakota. the Lashkowitz Highrise Is a 22-STORY Building on 2.0 Acres Constructed From 1969-1971 for Elderly Housing and Overlooking the Red River in the Downtown Neighborhood of Fargo, ND. as the Core Area of Fargo Became Blighted in the 1970S, the Demographics of the Lashkowtiz Highrise Transitioned From the Original Intent of Senior Housing to Low and Extremely Low Income Residents. the Recipient Will Remediate the Brownfields Site Before Moving Forward With Construction of a New Affordable Housing Development. Further, the Recipient Will Submit Quarterly Reports Throughout the Project Period. Work Conducted Under This Agreement Will Benefit the Residents, Business Owners, and Stakeholders in Fargo, North Dakota.