污染场地再开发遭遇尴尬（Re development of contaminated sites encountered embarrassment）.docVIP

污染场地再开发遭遇尴尬（Re development of contaminated sites encountered embarrassment） As a result of urban economic development and industrial upgrading, there are a large number of old factory plots in china. These plots are being developed for use as such. However, a considerable portion of the old factory blocks affect their development because of the actual or potential pollution of hazardous and hazardous materials. Contaminated sites are chicken ribs or fat? Who should be responsible for these plots to bring environmental and health problems? Is land use previous or future developers? Developed using current soil environmental standards to guide the specific standards of contaminated sites? What laws should the government formulate to promote the reuse of contaminated sites on the premise of protecting the environment and ensuring health? What environmental and health standards should the government formulate to guide the redevelopment of contaminated sites? Embarrassing hot spot Due to the requirements of environmental protection and industrial upgrading and so on, a large number of polluting factories have been shut down all over the country. Only 1543 enterprises in Guangdong have been banned from shutting down all kinds of polluting enterprises in the past three years, and numerous enterprises have been transferred. With the relocation of these polluting enterprises closed down, Teng out of the factory plots will often become developers for commercial development hot spot. However, polluting enterprises for years or even more than half a century of production activities, has made the soil plant shut. Redevelopment of these contaminated sites is not an easy task. The reserve of nitrogen reserves in eastern Guangzhou has been debated ever since planning a new community last year. The debate focused on whether the contaminated soil could be used for housing. Located in the former Guangzhou nitrogenous fertilizer plant in Tianhe District, the wide nitrogen reserve area