Pages Tagged With: "communities"
The contractor chosen by DNREC to conduct an assessment of the conditions of wastewater and drinking water infrastructure in Delaware’s manufactured home communities has created a list of mobile home communities to contact and visit in person to gather additional information on community infrastructure conditions. Site surveys will occur between Jan. 5 and
The DNREC Division of Water has launched a project to assess the conditions of wastewater and drinking water infrastructure in Delaware’s manufactured home communities. The goal of the project is to identify communities that may need a more detailed evaluation and/or assistance in developing solutions to improve conditions for residents. Concerns About
This page presents details about each of the projects that have been approved for funding under the Community Environmental Project Fund (CEPF) for calendar year 2026. Claymont Coalition for Environmental Justice – $49,500 From Cleanup to Prevention: Illegal Dumping Deterrence in Knollwood
Communities throughout Delaware are threatened by inland flooding, coastal storms, sea level rise, and changing climate conditions. The Resilient Community Partnership helps communities prepare to respond to coastal hazards.
Contact Us
Kristen L. Thornton Delaware Coastal Programs 302-739-9173
The
The Community Environmental Project Fund (CEPF) provides money to support the restoration of the environment in communities that were damaged by environmental pollution. In 2013, Cornerstone West CDC received a grant to improve recreational green space in Wilmington’s west side. Three playgrounds were renovated. The fund was created by
The Community Ombudsman serves as a liaison between the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC) and communities and community organizations throughout the state.
Antonio Bivins Community Ombudsman Environmental Justice Office 100 W. Water Street, Suite 6B
The state has developed a list of communities in need as part of the Delaware Clean Water Initiative for Underserved Communities. These are communities that have lacked technical or financial capacity to address demonstrated public health and clean water challenges.
Nearly 200 people attended the first annual Delaware Resilient and Sustainable Communities Summit at the Del Tech Conference Center on November 27, 2017. The event drew a diverse audience from throughout Delaware, including representatives from 22 towns, 16 Nonprofit and Community Groups, 15 Federal and State Agencies, 14 professional services companies, six county and regional
The Delaware Resilient and Sustainable Communities League is a group of 14 member organizations that coordinate together to help assist Delaware’s communities as they adapt to the impacts of climate change and work towards a more sustainable future.
The Delaware Resilient and Sustainable Communities League now has its very own website!
The Community Involvement Advisory Council (CIAC) works to increase community participation and the flow of information between communities and the department. And it facilitates dialogue among all stakeholders during the decision-making process.
Community Ombudsman 100 W. Water Street, Suite 6B Dover, DE 19904
