Reclaiming the Land: Rethinking Superfund Institutions, Methods and Practices

Introduction: The Promises and Pitfalls of Adaptive Site Stewardship
Gregg P. Macey
1. Overview of the Superfund Program
Alexander E. Farrell
2. Adaptive Management in Superfund: Thinking Like a Contaminated Site
Jonathan Z. Cannon
3. Adaptive Management: A Review and Framework for Integration with Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis
F. Kyle Satterstrom, Igor Linkov, Gregory Kiker, Todd Bridges, and Marc Greenberg
4. Systems Analysis and Adaptive Learning for Portfolio Management of Superfund Sites
Peter A. Beling, James H. Lambert, Faheem A. Rahman, George O. Overstreet, and David Slutzky
5. A Cost-Benefit Model for Evaluating Remediation Alternatives at Superfund Sites Incorporating the Value of Ecosystem Services
Melissa Kenney and Mark White
6. Institutional Controls at Brownfields: Real Estate and Land Use, Not Just RCRA and Superfund
Jennifer L. Hernandez and Peter W. Landreth
7. Rethinking Community Involvement for Superfund Site Reuse: The Case for Consensus-Building in Adaptive Management
E. Franklin Dukes
8. Toxic Sites as Places of Culture and Memory: Adaptive Management for Citizenship
Daniel Bluestone
9. CHAT: Approaches to Long-Term Planning for the Tar Creek Superfund Site, Ottawa County, Oklahoma
Niall G. Kirkwood
Conclusion
Gregg P. Macey and Jonathan Z. Cannon