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Definition of brownfield in English: brownfieldadjectiveˈbraʊnfiːldˈbrounˌfēld British Denoting or relating to urban sites for potential building development that have had previous development on them. a contaminated brownfield site in the inner city Compare with greenfield Example sentencesExamples - He switched direction in the mid-80s, spotting the potential of brownfield sites for development.
- He agreed a restriction under the draft local plan, which allows only limited housing development on brownfield sites outside the framework boundary, is expected to be deleted from the plan in October.
- A house building firm was praised for its development of brownfield sites at the official opening of its new offices.
- There is too much building on our brownfield sites, especially in Lower Morden.
- Coun Cuthbertson wrote that his party is committed to maximising the development of brownfield sites in York.
- He said: ‘House prices might well remain much the same, but we could see the development of brownfield sites.’
- And instead of greenfield sites, which are supposed to be officially protected, being targeted to add to existing urban sprawl, new development should focus on brownfield sites in order to spur the renewal process.
- According to new figures, only 48 per cent of new housing developments were built on brownfield sites between 1998 and 2001.
- Government guidance encourages the development of previously used or brownfield land and infill urban sites such as back gardens and parking lots before development on open or greenfield land.
- Three-quarters of these would be built on brownfield sites - previously developed land or conversions of mills.
- However, given the lengthy plan period ahead, in my opinion, it is too early to rule out the small shortfall being met by development on brownfield land within the urban area.
- We have enough development on brownfield sites to meet our housing targets.
- We would prefer to see in-fill development on brownfield sites rather than building on our precious green belt.
- The Government's preference for the use of urban and brownfield land for housing development must not be at the expense of other employment and economic objectives of the Plan.
- A house building firm which specialises in the development of brownfield sites is expecting to create more than 40 new jobs on the back of a 50 per cent growth in turnover.
- ‘The government encourages more building on brownfield sites but it's getting to the point where we're building on the majority of them,’ she adds.
- On the contrary, we strongly support residential development on brownfield sites like Whitley Street, helping to protect open countryside and revitalise our towns.
- The city council is currently undergoing a review of parts of the UDP following new government guidelines surrounding previously developed, brownfield sites.
- He was there to see the 86-acre brownfield development site - York Central - in his role as Special Representative for International Trade and Investment.
- Removal of acres of greenfield sites in areas like Huntington and Haxby, set aside for development by Labour, and the allocation of more brownfield sites for development.
Definition of brownfield in US English: brownfieldadjectiveˈbrounˌfēld British attributive (of an urban site for potential building development) having had previous development on it. a contaminated brownfield site in the inner city Compare with greenfield Example sentencesExamples - He was there to see the 86-acre brownfield development site - York Central - in his role as Special Representative for International Trade and Investment.
- He said: ‘House prices might well remain much the same, but we could see the development of brownfield sites.’
- According to new figures, only 48 per cent of new housing developments were built on brownfield sites between 1998 and 2001.
- He agreed a restriction under the draft local plan, which allows only limited housing development on brownfield sites outside the framework boundary, is expected to be deleted from the plan in October.
- We would prefer to see in-fill development on brownfield sites rather than building on our precious green belt.
- And instead of greenfield sites, which are supposed to be officially protected, being targeted to add to existing urban sprawl, new development should focus on brownfield sites in order to spur the renewal process.
- He switched direction in the mid-80s, spotting the potential of brownfield sites for development.
- However, given the lengthy plan period ahead, in my opinion, it is too early to rule out the small shortfall being met by development on brownfield land within the urban area.
- Removal of acres of greenfield sites in areas like Huntington and Haxby, set aside for development by Labour, and the allocation of more brownfield sites for development.
- ‘The government encourages more building on brownfield sites but it's getting to the point where we're building on the majority of them,’ she adds.
- Coun Cuthbertson wrote that his party is committed to maximising the development of brownfield sites in York.
- A house building firm which specialises in the development of brownfield sites is expecting to create more than 40 new jobs on the back of a 50 per cent growth in turnover.
- On the contrary, we strongly support residential development on brownfield sites like Whitley Street, helping to protect open countryside and revitalise our towns.
- There is too much building on our brownfield sites, especially in Lower Morden.
- A house building firm was praised for its development of brownfield sites at the official opening of its new offices.
- Government guidance encourages the development of previously used or brownfield land and infill urban sites such as back gardens and parking lots before development on open or greenfield land.
- The city council is currently undergoing a review of parts of the UDP following new government guidelines surrounding previously developed, brownfield sites.
- Three-quarters of these would be built on brownfield sites - previously developed land or conversions of mills.
- We have enough development on brownfield sites to meet our housing targets.
- The Government's preference for the use of urban and brownfield land for housing development must not be at the expense of other employment and economic objectives of the Plan.
nounˈbrounˌfēld A former industrial or commercial site where future use is affected by real or perceived environmental contamination. Example sentencesExamples - A panel further explored the complexities of building on brownfields in general and at the rail yard in particular.
- Today these former industrial sites, known as brownfields, cover much of the northern half of the area.
- The president is spending up to $250 million a year to clean up brownfields, those abandoned industrial sites blighting our cities.
- The restoration of these sites, called brownfields, to an environmentally acceptable state must conform to rigid federal and state standards.
- Since it was created 11 years ago, the city's New Homes program has released deeds to about 1,600 vacant, abandoned and tax-delinquent properties, including brownfields.
- Typical habitats demanding reconstruction are landfills, leveed salt ponds, brownfields, or mine wastes.
- ‘Some brownfields are industrial sites and are still polluted’ says Lovaas.
- On the commercial side, brownfields have also drawn some attention from the Washington Group.
- Most investors shy away from brownfields because environmental laws assign liability to a broad range of parties, including the present owner.
- Remediation normally involves the same contaminants as are found on military bases, but brownfields usually are smaller and permitting and funding are often handled at the state or local level.
- To redirect private investment into cities and older suburbs, we need to provide sufficient funds to clean up toxic urban brownfields.
- The problem of brownfields is pervasive and affects cities of every size.
- The Sierra Club strongly supports restoring brownfields to productivity, generally new industrial and commercial uses.
- The least expensive land houses the neighborhoods of the lowest income populations and sits next to brownfields.
- The government's approach to military brownfields has advantages over its civilian counterpart, says James Kovalcik, CH2M Hill's vice president of BRAC programs.
- To its credit, New Jersey started cleaning up its brownfields and preparing its transportation infrastructure years ago to attract overflow from Wall Street.
- ‘Many communities are converting landfills, brownfields, quarries and abandoned rail yards, mines and other degraded sites into golf courses,’ Morrish said.
- Also during Whitman's tenure, Congress approved legislation to reclaim abandoned, polluted land known as brownfields, a victory since the law had been in the works for almost 10 years.
- Scarred brownfields and littered lots are undergoing verdant transformations, providing healing space for humans and habitat for wildlife.
- Yes, he preserved much land, cleaned many brownfields, and set stronger standards for air and water quality.
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