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INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING BROWNFIELDS PROPERTY PROFILE FORM

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS 

Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1.5 hours per response, including the time for 

reviewing instructions, searching data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the 

collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate, or any other aspect of this collection of information, 

including suggestions for reducing this burden, to the Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Environmental Information, 

Code 2822T, Washington, DC 20460; and to the Paperwork Reduction Project, Office of Management and Budget, Washington, 

DC 20503. DO NOT RETURN your form to either of these addresses. Send your completed form to the address provided by the 

issuing office.

Overview: 

As specified in the cooperative agreement terms and conditions, all Assessment, Cleanup, Revolving 

Loan Fund (RLF), and State and Tribal Section 128(a) (for site-specific work) cooperative agreement

recipients must report to EPA as soon as an accomplishment has occurred. Targeted Brownfields 

Assessments (TBAs) must also report accomplishments as they occur. This Office of Management 

and Budget (OMB) and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) approved reporting form (OMB 

Form 2050-0192, EPA Form 6200-03), supplements your Progress Reports with specific property 

information. Please note that in most instances, all reported information is accessible to the public 

under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and may be distributed by EPA to the public unless 

one of the FOIA exclusions is applicable. 

All cooperative agreement recipients must develop and regularly maintain a Brownfields Property 

Profile Form for each property benefiting from the EPA Brownfields cooperative agreement. 

Compared to the Progress Reports, each Property Profile Form contains information relating only to 

a specific property targeted by the cooperative agreement recipient. 

The Property Profile Form is divided into four parts. Unless otherwise indicated, reporting in each 

section is mandatory for all cooperative agreement recipients. Use the following format when asked 

to enter a date: mm/dd/yyyy. Additional instructions and definitions for completing this form are 

provided below. Please contact your EPA Regional Representative if you have any questions when 

completing this form. 

Leveraged Accomplishments Note: Several fields in the Property Profile Form refer to “leveraged”

activities or accomplishments. Typically, these leveraged activities and accomplishments are natural 

results/outcomes of the EPA-funded activities (e.g., cleanup jobs/funding at a property assessed with 

EPA Brownfields Assessment grant funding; redevelopment jobs/funding at a property cleaned up 

with EPA Brownfields Cleanup or RLF grant funding). To be reportable, there must be a 

demonstrable link or connection between the EPA-funded activity and the leveraged 

activity/funding/accomplishment. Usually, activities/funding/accomplishments that occur prior to 

award of the EPA grant and have no demonstrable link or connection to EPA-funded activity should 

not be reported as leveraged since the activity predates the award. In addition, the leveraged 

activity/funding/accomplishment should be reported only when actually manifested (i.e., projected 

dates, acreage, and other data, including expected jobs or uncommitted funding, should not be 
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reported). However, “Planned Acres” or “Square Footage of the Future Use” (Field 24) may be 

reported prior to redevelopment activity.

When to Submit: 

Original Property Profile Form: A Property Profile Form must be submitted when the cooperative 

agreement recipient starts using EPA funds at an eligible property.

 For Assessment cooperative agreements, this will typically mean when the cooperative 

agreement recipient has started an assessment at an eligible property. 

 For Cleanup cooperative agreements, this will typically be the first or second quarter of the 

cooperative agreement period as the funds are first spent on the property identified in the 

selected proposal. 

 For RLF cooperative agreements, this may mean when a subgrant or loan package is 

completed for an eligible property. 

 For TBAs, this will typically mean when an eligible property assessment has started using 

EPA funds. 

 For state and tribal voluntary response program cooperative agreements, this will typically 

mean when the cooperative agreement recipient has started using EPA funds at an eligible

property for assessment or cleanup activities. 

Updated Property Profile Forms: Property Profile Forms must be updated as activities (e.g., 

assessment, cleanup, and redevelopment) and accomplishments (e.g., cleanup completed, 

redevelopment underway, significant leveraged funding committed) occur. For example, a Property 

Profile Form should be updated upon: completion of a Phase II assessment, receipt of a no cleanup 

action document or determination, completion of cleanup activity, and/or initiation/completion of 

redevelopment. In addition, a Property Profile Form should be updated as the property background 

information changes or if there are other anecdotal information and successes that the cooperative 

agreement recipient wants to share with EPA. Cooperative agreement recipients should also revise 

and submit updated Property Profile Forms for all targeted properties when the cooperative 

agreement is being closed out. If you have data to report after the closeout of the cooperative 

agreement, please contact the ACRES Help desk at acres_help@epa.gov.

To Whom to Submit: 

Cooperative agreement recipients must submit Property Profile Forms to their EPA Regional 

Representative identified in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement. If data is entered 

online it will automatically be delivered to the EPA Regional Representative. 

How to Submit: 

The Assessment, Cleanup, and Redevelopment Exchange System (ACRES) is available online and is 

the preferred method for all cooperative agreement recipients to enter and electronically submit the 

Property Profile Form. The cooperative agreement recipient must utilize the ACRES system 

unless approval is obtained from the regional Project Officer to utilize and submit the Property 

Profile Form in hard copy or via e-mail.
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DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING EACH ITEM ON FORM 

PART I – PROPERTY INFORMATION 

(Mandatory for all cooperative agreement recipients) 

COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT RECIPIENT INFORMATION

1. Cooperative Agreement Recipient Name. Enter the cooperative agreement recipient name. Use 

the official name of the cooperative agreement recipient as written in the cooperative agreement 

documentation, unless otherwise directed by the EPA Regional Representative. For TBAs, indicate 

the requester name. For state and tribal property-specific activities, enter the state or tribe name. 

2. Cooperative Agreement Number. Enter the number of the cooperative agreement as provided in 

the cooperative agreement documentation (e.g., BF 00000000). Enter the response program number 

for state and tribal property-specific cooperative agreements (e.g., RP 00000000). For TBAs, enter 

the Contract number. 

3. Type of Brownfields Cooperative Agreement. Indicate the type of EPA Brownfields cooperative 

agreement to which all accomplishments reported on this Property Profile Form apply. If a property 

has benefited from more than one EPA Brownfields cooperative agreement, submit separate Property 

Profile Forms to report accomplishments for each cooperative agreement at that property. The TBA 

selection is to be used by EPA Regional personnel only. 

4. For Assessment, Cleanup, and RLF Cooperative Agreements, indicate type of Funding Used 

at the Property. Indicate what type of funding is being used at the property (e.g., hazardous 

substances, petroleum, or a combination of both). 

5a. Initial or Updated Property Profile Form. Indicate if this is the first Property Profile Form 

being submitted for the property or an updated version of a previously submitted Property Profile 

Form. 

5b. If “Updated Form,” provide the ACRES Property ID. Enter the ACRES Property ID number 

as indicated on the property screen in ACRES. The ACRES Property ID is unique to the ACRES 

application only.

PROPERTY BACKGROUND INFORMATION 

(Mandatory for all cooperative agreement recipients) 

Property Background Information. Provide background information about the targeted property. 

Much of this information is historical (e.g., name, street address, latitude/longitude, size, 

description/history) and should be provided on the original Property Profile Form, with updates only 

as necessitated by changed circumstances. 

For purposes of cooperative agreement recipient reporting, a “property” generally is the targeted site 

identified by the recipient as an eligible brownfield and is generally defined as a contiguous piece of 
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land under unitary ownership unless otherwise discussed with EPA. A property may contain several 

smaller components, parcels, or areas.

6. Property Name. Enter the name of the property. The property name should include the primary 

reference to the property.

6a. Property Alias. Enter any additional property aliases. . If multiple aliases are listed, separate by 

commas.

7a. Street Address. Enter the address of the property. The street address provided should reflect the 

primary entrance to the property. If no street address is available, please report the names of the 

streets for the intersection closest to the primary property entrance.

7b. City. Enter the name of the city in which the property is located. 

7c. County. Enter the county in which the property is located.

7d. State. Enter the two-letter abbreviation for the name of the state in which the property is located. 

7e. Zip Code. Enter the zip code (with plus four code, if available) for the property. 

8. Size. Enter the number of acres contained within the property’s boundary. Acreage for the entire 

property, not just the potentially contaminated portions, should be provided. 

9. Parcel Number(s). Enter the universal identification number for the property (i.e., parcel number, 

or tax map/block/lot number). Please list all applicable parcel numbers for the property. If multiple 

parcel numbers are listed, indicate the primary parcel number first (i.e., that which encompasses the 

primary entrance for the property), followed by any other parcel numbers (separated by commas). 

STATE & TRIBAL BROWNFIELDS/VOLUNTARY RESPONSE PROGRAM 

INFORMATION. Provide information on the status of the property within a state voluntary 

response program. 

10. State & Tribal Program Enrollment. If the property is enrolled in a state Brownfields program 

or a state voluntary response program, indicate the date upon which the property was enrolled and the 

state identification number(s) the property received upon enrollment. If the property is not enrolled in 

a state program, check “This Property Is Not Enrolled in a State or Tribal Program.” 

PROPERTY GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION.

If you are using ACRES to submit the Property Profile Form all you will need is a standard U.S. 

mailing address or intersection and ACRES will automatically load the correct geographic data for 

11a and 11b below.

If the property does not have a standard U.S. mailing address or an intersection or you are using the 

paper version of the Property Profile Form, complete the following steps. Indicate the latitude and 
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longitude information for the property. The coordinates should be taken at the primary entrance to 

the property (i.e., at the street address listed in 7a). If lacking a proper address and a proper entrance 

location, the primary entrance coordinates can be taken at a central location within the site’s property 

boundaries. After providing this information ACRES will automatically update the address fields.

The EPA Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization (OBLR) or its contractors will provide 

latitude/longitude if cooperative agreement recipients are unable. Additional guidance regarding 

EPA’s data standards for geographic information can be found at http://www.epa.gov/edr and is also 

available from your EPA Regional representative. 

11a. Latitude. Enter the latitude coordinate for the property’s primary entrance. Please indicate, in 

degrees and decimal degrees (up to a maximum of six decimal positions), the measure of the angular 

distance on a meridian north or south of the equator. Where degrees latitude are less than 10, leading 

zeros should be given (e.g., 09 degrees latitude). Latitude measures should be preceded by a plus (+) 

symbol for points on or north of the equator and a minus (-) symbol for points south of the equator. 

11b. Longitude. Enter the longitude coordinate for the property’s primary entrance. Please indicate, 

in degrees and decimal degrees (up to a maximum of six decimal positions), the measure of the 

angular distance on the meridian east or west of the prime meridian. Where degrees longitude are less 

than 100, leading zero(s) should be given (e.g., 006 or 089 degrees longitude). Longitude should 

always be preceded by a minus (-) symbol for points west of the prime meridian and a plus (+) 

symbol for points on or east of the prime meridian. Longitude for places in the United States should 

be preceded by a minus (-) symbol. 

PART II – ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES

ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT INFORMATION 

(Mandatory for Assessment Cooperative Agreements, State and Tribal Property-Specific 

Assessments, and TBAs; and, if information is available, for Cleanup and RLF cooperative 

agreement recipients.) 

In this section, the cooperative agreement recipient should provide information relating to assessment 

activities conducted with EPA funds from the subject cooperative agreement. For Cleanup and RLF 

cooperative agreements, only assessment activities funded through non-EPA sources should be 

entered here.

Table A. Environmental Assessment Activity. Table A collects the assessment phase, assessment 

start and completion date(s), funding category, name of the entity(ies) providing funding, and the 

amount of funding. If there are multiple assessments, please use a separate line for each. 

Activity. Indicate the type of activity (e.g., Phase I or II Environmental Site Assessment (ESA), 

Supplemental Assessment, Cleanup Planning)

 Phase I Assessment

o Phase I Start Date(s). The date(s) on which the grant recipient authorizes the 

initiation of any Phase I activities on the property (e.g., historical property research, 
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record review, site visit, etc.). A Phase I is equivalent to an environmental assessment 

conducted in accordance with the All Appropriate Inquiries final rule standard set 

forth in 40 C.F.R. 312, or an Environmental Site Assessment Conducted in 

compliance with the ASTM E1527-05 standard. 

o Phase I Report Completion Date(s). The date(s) on which any Phase I reports (e.g., 

the written report required under 40 CFR 312.21(a) of the All Appropriate Inquiries 

final rule) were completed. A Phase I report is final when an environmental 

professional or state official has signed and dated the report as required in the final 

rule (see 40 CFR 312.21(c)).

 Phase II Assessment

o Phase II Start Date(s). The date(s) on which any Phase II activities (e.g., sampling 

analysis plan is approved or field mobilization occurs on the property) begin. 

o Phase II Report Completion date(s). The date(s) on which any Phase II reports 

(e.g., supplement assessment, site investigation) were completed. A Phase II report is 

final when an environmental professional or state official has prepared an 

environmental assessment report that has been accepted by the grant recipient. 

 Supplemental Assessment

o Supplemental Assessment Start Date. Enter the date on which a Supplemental 

Assessment activity starts. A Supplemental Assessment is defined as any additional 

environmental activity that is required in order to complete a site characterization, 

define the nature and extent of contamination and/or fill any environmental data gap 

necessary to identify and/or perform cleanup activities.

o Supplemental Assessment Completion Date. Enter the date on which a 

Supplemental Assessment is completed. A Supplemental Assessment is considered 

completed when the Supplemental Assessment report has been accepted by the 

cooperative agreement recipient. 

 Cleanup Planning

o Cleanup Planning Start date. The date(s) on which cleanup planning activities 

began leading up to the completion of one or more cleanup planning documents that 

were prepared by an environmental professional and accepted by the cooperative 

agreement recipient. Planning documents could include an Analysis of Brownfields 

of Cleanup Alternatives (ABCA), Community Relations Plan, cleanup workplan, etc. 

Cleanup planning may also include such activities as: environmental data analysis, 

risk assessment, the establishment of remedial action objectives, or the identification 

of cleanup levels as required by the applicable state or tribal response program.

o Cleanup Planning Completion date. The date(s) on which cleanup planning 

activities are completed, most likely marked as the date in which the cooperative 

agreement recipient accepts completed cleanup planning documents.

Source of Funding. Use the check boxes to indicate the category of funding, and check only one 

funding source box per line. The categories of funding include: 

 This U.S. EPA Cooperative Agreement. Select if U.S. EPA (see Field 2 on the Property 

Profile Form) funds from the subject cooperative agreement were used to perform assessment 

activities at the property (including TBA funding for EPA regional personnel). 

 Other Federal. Select if other federal funds were used to perform assessment activities at the 

property (e.g., U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Brownfields Economic 
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Development Initiative grant, U.S. Economic Development Administration grant, EPA Smart 

Growth grant). 

 State/Tribal Funding. Select if any state and tribal funds (exclusive of state and tribal 

property-specific 128(a) funds) were used to perform assessment activities at the property 

(e.g., state economic development grant, state brownfields assessment grant). 

 Local Government. Select if any local funds were used to perform assessment activities at 

the property (e.g., local bond/tax increment financing, city community development grant). 

 Private/Other. Select if any private funds were used to perform assessment activities at the 

property (e.g., company X, developer Y, non-profit Z). 

Name of Entity Providing Funds. Indicate the name of the entity that provided funding for 

assessment activity, unless it is from this U.S. EPA Cooperative Agreement. 

Amount of Funding Expended on this Activity. Enter the amount of funding committed by the 

specified entity providing funds for the assessment activity. 

12a. Indicate Whether Cleanup is Necessary. Indicate whether cleanup is required as soon as 

sufficient assessment has been conducted to make such a determination. An “environmental cleanup” 

is defined as any action that is required at a property as a result of contamination by any hazardous 

substance, petroleum product, controlled substance, or solid waste to address levels that pose a threat 

to human health and the environment. The “no cleanup necessary” determination is generally made 

by the cooperative agreement recipient or property owner—typically in conjunction with state 

voluntary response program officials and/or certified environmental professionals following an 

environmental assessment of the property—to indicate that the property does not have any 

contaminants at levels that pose a threat to human health or the environment. In this instance, 

proceed to #16 or provide an explanation in #25. A cooperative agreement recipient may not know 

whether cleanup is required, if additional assessment work is required, if the cleanup level is 

dependent on the future use, or if a future use has not been determined. In these instances, indicate 

“unknown” and update this section when a determination is made. A “cleanup is necessary” 

determination may include situations where an invasive cleanup does not occur but use of either 

engineering controls (e.g., capping) or institutional controls (e.g., land use restrictions) ensures that

any residual contamination left on the property does not pose a threat to human health or the 

environment. 

12b. Unknown Reason. If it is unknown whether cleanup is necessary, select the reason why. If the 

appropriate answer is not available, select Other and use the text field to provide the reason. 

Additional information can provided in Field 25–Property Highlights.

Make sure to complete INSTITUTIONAL CONTROLS INFORMATION before submitting 

this Property Profile Form to your EPA Regional Representative.

CONTAMINANTS AND MEDIA AFFECTED INFORMATION 

(Assessment information (i.e., types of contaminants revealed, Recognized Environmental Conditions 

(REC) found and media affected) is mandatory for Assessment cooperative agreement recipients, 

state and tribal property-specific cooperative agreements, and Targeted Brownfield Assessments;, 
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and, if information is available, for Cleanup and RLF cooperative agreement recipients. Cleanup 

information (i.e., types of contaminants cleaned up and media cleaned up) is mandatory for Cleanup, 

RLF, and State and Tribal property-specific cooperative agreement recipients; and, if information is 

available, for Assessment cooperative agreement recipients.) 

Table B. Contaminants and Media Affected. Provide information relating to the results from the 

environmental assessment activities performed at the property, including information on the types of 

contaminants found/cleaned up and the media impacted/cleaned up. Update this section as additional 

information becomes available. 

Recognized Environmental Conditions. Indicate the presence or likely presence of any hazardous 

substances or petroleum products in, on, or at a property following a Phase I report: (1) due to any 

release to the environment; (2) under conditions indicative of a release to the environment; or (3) 

under conditions that pose a material threat of a future release to the environment as defined in 

ASTM E1527-13. Include controlled recognized environmental conditions, historical recognized 

environmental conditions, and any applicable non-scope considerations that may need to be 

considered in future land use or development. De minimis conditions are not recognized 

environmental conditions. 

. Contaminant(s) Found. Indicate what types of contaminants have been identified or detected 

through the assessment activities at levels that are actionable under state, tribal, and/or federal 

standards following a Phase II assessment. To the extent that the future reuse plans impact whether 

the contamination in the media is actionable, consider providing a brief description in Part VII, 

Anecdotal Property Information. Mark the boxes for each and every type of contaminant that has 

been detected. The eight specific classes listed are defined in Appendix A, Types of Contaminants. If 

contaminants are identified that do not fall into one of the types, please indicate “other” and provide 

a brief description of the contaminant(s) identified during the assessment activities. If contaminants 

were not detected during assessment, indicate “no contaminants.” If the types of potential 

contaminants have not yet been determined for the property, indicate “unknown.” Please consult with 

your EPA Regional Representative if you need additional assistance in classifying the contaminants 

at your targeted properties. 

Contaminant(s) Cleaned Up. Indicate which types of contaminants have been cleaned up. Mark the 

boxes for each and every type of contaminant that has been cleaned up. Contaminants are considered 

cleaned up when a “clean” or “no further action” letter (or its equivalent) has been issued by the state 

or tribe under its voluntary response program (or its equivalent) for cleanup activities at the property; 

or the cooperative agreement recipient or property owner, upon the recommendation of an 

environmental professional, has determined and documented that on-property work is finished. Ongoing operation and maintenance activities or monitoring may continue after a cleaned up 

designation has been made. 

Media Affected. Indicate which types of media (e.g., soil, air, building materials, indoor air, surface 

water, ground water, drinking water, sediments) are impacted by the identified contaminants. 

Contaminants must be identified before the media can be indicated. Mark the boxes for each and 

every media impacted at levels that are actionable under state, tribal, and/or federal standards. To the 

extent that the future reuse plans impact whether the contamination in the media is actionable, 

consider providing a brief description in Part VII, Anecdotal Property Information. If no media were 

affected by contaminants, indicate “no media affected.” If the assessment activity is preliminary in 
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nature and does not report potential affects by media, indicate “unknown.” When the media affected 

become known, please update this section. 

Media Cleaned Up. Indicate which types of media (e.g., soil, air, surface water, ground water, 

drinking water, sediments) are impacted by the identified contaminants that have been cleaned up. 

Contaminants must be identified before the media can be indicated. Mark the boxes for each and 

every media impacted at levels that are actionable under state, tribal, and/or federal standards and 

have been cleaned up. Contaminants are considered cleaned up when a “clean” or “no further action” 

letter (or its equivalent) has been issued by the state or tribe under its voluntary response program (or 

its equivalent) for cleanup activities at the property; or the cooperative agreement recipient or 

property owner, upon the recommendation of an environmental professional, has determined and 

documented that on-property work is finished and any needed institutional or engineering controls 

are in place and functional. On-going operation and maintenance activities or monitoring may 

continue after a cleaned up designation has been made. 

ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP INFORMATION 

(Mandatory for Cleanup, RLF, and State and Tribal property-specific cooperative agreements; and,

if information is available, for Assessment cooperative agreement recipients and Targeted 

Brownfield Assessments.) 

In this section, the cooperative agreement recipient should provide information relating to cleanup 

activities funded by the EPA cooperative agreement and basic information relating to the cleanup 

activity and results. For Assessment cooperative agreements, information included in this section is 

assumed to be conducted with funding from other sources. 

13. Cleanup Activity Start Date. This is the date that the cleanup contractor mobilizes to the site 

and starts cleanup activities. Examples of cleanup activities include:

 Site preparation 

 Clearing & grubbing 

 Soil excavation 

 Soil, water, and ground water treatment 

 Removal of tanks 

 Disposal of cleanup-generated waste streams 

 Hazardous building materials abatement 

 Demolition needed to allow cleanup to safely proceed 

 Operation and maintenance activities 

14a. Cleanup Activity Completion Date. This is the date when a property's cleanup activities are 

completed to a regulatory risk-based standard. It typically occurs when:

 A "clean" or "no further action" letter (or its equivalent) has been issued by the state or tribe 

under its voluntary response program (or its equivalent) for cleanup activities at the property, 

or;

 The grant recipient or property owner, upon the recommendation of an environmental

professional, has determined and documented that on-property work is finished. Ongoing 
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operation and maintenance activities or monitoring may continue after a cleanup completion 

designation has been made.

14b. Cleanup Completion Documentation. Select the type of documentation used to determine the 

cleanup completion date.

(1) A “clean” or “no further action” letter (or its equivalent) has been issued by the state or tribe 

under its voluntary response program (or its equivalent) for cleanup activities at the property; or 

(2) The cooperative agreement recipient or property owner, upon the recommendation of an 

environmental professional, has determined and documented that on-property work is finished. 

Ongoing operation and maintenance activities or monitoring may continue after a cleanup 

completion designation has been made.

15. Acres Cleaned Up. Enter the number of acres that have been cleaned up. Provide only the 

acreage for the portion of the property that has been addressed by environmental cleanup activities. A 

property is considered cleaned up when it is made available for reuse as a result of the environmental 

cleanup activity. 

16. Date No Further Action/Cleanup Completion Document Issued. If the property has received a 

No Further Action Letter or equivalent cleanup completion documentation, indicate the date upon 

which this documentation was issued. If the property is not enrolled in a state program such that this 

documentation does not apply, leave this field blank. 

17. Number of Cleanup Jobs Leveraged. Provide information relating to jobs leveraged during the 

cleanup at the property. This number includes short-term jobs (i.e., with a duration of less than one 

year) typically leveraged during the cleanup stage. Only actual jobs should be reported; planned or 

expected jobs should not be reported until they are realized. Cleanup jobs directly paid for by a U.S. 

EPA cooperative agreement should not be reported here, only jobs leveraged as a result of a U.S. 

EPA cooperative agreement.

To calculate the number of jobs, use the formula:

Full Time Equivalent FTE = Cumulative Hours Worked/Cumulative Hours in a Full-Time Schedule*

*total number of cumulative hours in a full-time schedule (i.e., 520 hours per quarter, 2080 per year)

If payroll records or the exact hours worked are not available, leveraged jobs can be estimated by 

multiplying the average cleanup crew size by the fraction of a year worked. For example, if a cleanup 

crew of six worked for six months (half a year), there would be three cleanup jobs leveraged.

18. EPA Funding Category and Amount. Cleanup activities conducted and funded prior to the 

awarding of the cooperative agreement should typically not be provided (i.e., pre-award activities are 

not considered leveraged and should not be reported). Funding for activities used to prepare the 

property for redevelopment (e.g., demolition, property clearing) should be reported in this table. 

Supplemental narrative information about the cleanup funding may be further described in Part VII, 
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Anecdotal Property Information (e.g., describe use of innovative funding sources, use of loans and/or 

insurance mechanisms to facilitate cleanup). The categories of funding include: 

 U.S. EPA–Brownfields Cleanup Cooperative Agreement. For Cleanup cooperative 

agreement recipients, indicate the amount of brownfield funds from the subject cooperative 

agreement used to perform environmental cleanup activities at the property. 

 U.S. EPA–Brownfields RLF Loan. For RLF cooperative agreement recipients, indicate the 

date signed and the amount of the loan used to perform environmental cleanup activities at 

the property. Loan amounts should be reported when the loan is issued to the borrower (i.e., 

when the loan document is signed and legally binding). 

 U.S. EPA–Brownfields RLF Subgrant. For RLF cooperative agreement recipients, indicate 

the date signed and the amount of the subgrant used to perform environmental cleanup 

activities at the property. Subgrant amounts should be reported when the subgrant is awarded 

(i.e., when the subgrant is signed and legally binding). 

 U.S. EPA–Section 128 State and Tribal. For state and tribal property-specific cooperative 

agreements, indicate the amount of the Section 128 state and tribal funds used to perform 

environmental cleanup activities at the property. 

Table C. Environmental Cleanup Leveraged Funding Detail. Table C collects the leveraged 

funding source(s), name of entity providing leveraged funds, and the amount of funding leveraged 

for cleanup. If multiple leveraged funding sources were used for cleanup, please use a separate line 

for each source. 

Source of Funding. Use the check boxes to indicate the source of funding, and check only one 

funding source box per line. Provide the name of the entity providing the funding and the amount of 

leveraged funding. The categories of funding include: 

 Other Federal. Select if any federal funds other than this U.S. EPA Cooperative Agreement 

were used to perform environmental cleanup activities at the property (e.g., U.S. Department 

of Housing and Urban Development Community Development Block Grant, U.S. 

Department of Housing and Urban Development Brownfields Economic Development 

Initiative grant). 

 State/Tribal Funding. Select if any state and tribal funds (exclusive of state and tribal 

property-specific 128(a) funds) were used to perform environmental cleanup activities at the 

property (e.g., state brownfields cleanup grant, state economic development grant). 

 Local Government. Select if any local funds were used to perform environmental cleanup 

activities at the property (e.g., local bond/tax increment financing). 

 Private/Other. Select if any private funds were used to perform environmental cleanup 

activities at the property (e.g., company X, developer Y, non-profit Z). 

 Cost Share. Provide the amount of the Cost Share applied to this cleanup activity.

Name of Entity Providing Funds. Indicate the name of the entity that provided funding for the 

cleanup activity.

Activity Funded. Briefly describe the activity that was funded.

Amount of Funding. Enter the amount of funding committed by the specified entity. 
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INSTITUTIONAL CONTROLS and ENGINEERING CONTROLS INFORMATION 

(Mandatory for all cooperative agreement recipients.) 

In this section, the cooperative agreement recipient should provide information relating to the use of 

institutional controls on the property. 

19a. Institutional Controls Required. Indicate whether institutional controls are required as part of 

cleanup or containment activities to help minimize the potential for exposure to contamination and/or 

restrict land or resource use. 

19b. Category of Institutional Controls Required. Indicate which category(ies) of institutional 

controls are required. Mark the boxes for each and every category of institutional control that is 

required. Although the definitions of institutional controls vary across localities and states, there are 

four general categories: proprietary controls (e.g., easements, covenants); governmental controls 

(e.g., zoning, building codes, drilling permit requirements); informational devices (e.g., state 

registries, deed notices, advisories); and enforcement/permit tools (e.g., orders, permits, consent 

decrees). If the information about the institutional control (e.g., specific type of control) is available 

online, please provide the World Wide Web address or URL. Please use the provided text box to 

enter any additional information on institutional controls at the property. For more details on 

institutional controls, please refer to EPA guidance (the most recent February 2003 draft guidance is 

entitled “Institutional Controls: A Guide to Implementing, Monitoring and Enforcing Institutional 

Controls at Superfund, Brownfields, Federal Facility, UST and RCRA Corrective Action Cleanups”) 

or contact your EPA Regional Representative. 

19c. Institutional controls are in place, and operating as intended. Appropriate institutional 

controls should reflect the specific contamination and exposure potential circumstances of a given 

property, including consideration of reasonably anticipated future uses, and mechanisms in place to 

modify institutional controls, if necessary, based on future changes in use. Depending on the type of 

institutional control(s) to be implemented at a property the term “in place” could include, for 

example: the enactment of ordinances (e.g., ground water use restrictions), codes, and/or regulations 

by local government; recording of legal instruments in the chain of title for a property; issuance by a 

regulatory authority of enforcement tools or permits; listing of property on state registry of 

contaminated sites; and/or recording of deed notices or hazard advisories in local land records. 

Indicate the date that the final required institutional control was enacted, recorded, issued or listed, as 

appropriate. 

20a. Engineering Controls Required. Indicate whether engineering controls are required as a part 

of cleanup or containment activities to help minimize the potential for exposure to contamination.

20b. Category(ies) of Engineering Controls Required. Indicate which category(ies) of engineering 

controls are required. Mark the boxes for each and every category of engineering control that is 

required. Although the definitions of engineering controls may vary across localities and states, there 

are four general categories: cover technologies (capping); Engineered Barriers (i.e., slurry walls, 

sheet, piling, synthetic membranes); Immobilization Processes (i.e., in-situ solidification, in-situ 

stabilization, encapsulation); Security (guard, fences, public notices), and Other (please enter any 
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other engineering control not previously covered). If the information about the engineering control 

(e.g., specific type of control) is available online, please provide the World Wide Web address or 

URL. Please use the provided text box to enter any additional information on engineering controls at 

the property. For additional information please contact your EPA Regional Representative.

20c. Engineering controls are in place, and operating as intended. Appropriate engineering 

controls should reflect the specific contamination and exposure potential circumstances of a given 

property, including consideration of reasonably anticipated future uses, and mechanisms in place to 

modify engineering controls, if necessary, based on future changes in use. Depending on the type of 

engineering control(s) to be implemented at a property the term “in place” could include, for 

example: the completion of construction of the cap, completion of the in-situ stabilization, and/or 

completion of the construction of the fence. Indicate the date that the final required engineering 

control was implemented. 

REDEVELOPMENT AND OTHER LEVERAGED ACCOMPLISHMENTS

(Mandatory for Assessment, Cleanup and RLF cooperative agreements; and, if information is 

available, for state and tribal property specific activities and TBAs.) 

In this section, provide information relating to redevelopment activities and other nonassessment/cleanup accomplishments leveraged by the EPA cooperative agreement and basic 

information relating to the leveraged activities. The term "leveraged" refers to those non-EPA 

brownfields cooperative agreement funds and activities that have some link or nexus to the efforts of 

an EPA cooperative agreement-funded activity, or where the EPA cooperative agreement-funded 

activity was a catalyst for the leveraged accomplishments. This section is mandatory for Assessment, 

Cleanup and RLF cooperative agreements and as available for state and tribal property specific 

activities and TBAs where targeted properties undergo subsequent redevelopment activities; but 

should only be updated when real accomplishments are realized (e.g., anticipated leveraged funding 

should not be reported until it is committed to the property). This section should be updated by all 

cooperative agreement recipients as redevelopment activities are undertaken or leveraged funds are 

committed for the property during the term of the cooperative agreement. 

Redevelopment Information. Provide information relating to redevelopment activities leveraged by 

the EPA cooperative agreement. 

21. Redevelopment Start Date. Enter the date upon which redevelopment activities began at the 

property. The start date can be triggered by a variety of events (e.g., change in property ownership, 

infrastructure preparation, property preparation, groundbreaking ceremony). Conceivably, the 

redevelopment start date can precede the date of cleanup completion when portions of the property 

are undergoing simultaneous cleanup and redevelopment activities. However, environmental cleanup 

activities necessary to prepare the property for redevelopment should not be considered a trigger for 

the redevelopment start date. 

22. Redevelopment Completion Date. Enter the date upon which redevelopment activities were 

concluded at the property. The completion date can be triggered by a variety of events (e.g., 

completion of the project, ribbon-cutting events, grand opening ceremonies). 
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Table D. Redevelopment Leveraged Funding Detail. Describe all funds linked to and leveraged by 

the cooperative agreement to support additional, related activities at the property, and check only one 

funding source box per line. Only funding committed to the property should be reported (e.g.,

committed funds may include, but are not limited to: tax increment financing, mortgages, bank 

documents, and contracts); anticipated funding should not be reported. Supplemental narrative 

information about the leveraged redevelopment funding may be further described in Part VII, 

Anecdotal Property Information (e.g., describe innovative funding sources/uses, additional details on 

what each funding source was used for). 

Redevelopment may include non-commercial reuses (e.g., parks, wildlife refuges, nature trails, 

greenspaces, a non-profit community health care facility), as well as commercial or industrial uses 

(e.g., the expansion or remodeling of an existing manufacturing facility, the construction of a new 

retail space), and residential and public purpose uses (e.g., courthouse, public health clinic). 

Redevelopment activities conducted and funded prior to the awarding of the cooperative agreement 

should not be provided (i.e., pre-award activities are not considered leveraged and should not be 

reported). Leveraged funds may be used to support allowable activities (e.g., inventory, assessment, 

cleanup) as captured in the previous sections (Tables A and C, respectively) and activities that cannot 

be funded by the EPA cooperative agreement (e.g., demolition, property preparation, redevelopment 

construction, transportation improvements) that should be reported in this section. 

To the extent that funding for program/grant-level activities and/or redevelopment activities have 

been leveraged but cannot be discretely allocated to one or more targeted properties, the leveraged 

funding should only be described in the Progress Report (i.e., not in the Property Profile Form). In 

addition to describing the amount leveraged, use the Progress Report to identify the type of activity 

funded, funding source, and which specific properties or areas (if any) benefit from the funding. 

Table D collects the funding category, name of the entity(ies) providing funding, and the amount of 

funding leveraged for redevelopment. If multiple funding sources were leveraged for redevelopment, 

please use a separate line for each funding category used for redevelopment. The categories of 

funding include: 

 Other Federal. Select if any federal funds were leveraged to perform redevelopment 

activities at the property (e.g., U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 

Community Development Block Grant, U.S. Economic Development Administration Public 

Works grant). 

 State/Tribal Funding. Select if any state and tribal funds (exclusive of state and tribal 

property-specific 128(a) cooperative agreement funds) were leveraged to perform 

redevelopment activities at the property (e.g., state brownfields grant, state economic 

development grant). 

 Local Government. Select if any local funds were leveraged to perform redevelopment 

activities at the property (e.g., local bond/tax increment financing). 

 Private/Other. Select if any private funds were leveraged to perform redevelopment 

activities at the property (e.g., company X, developer Y, non-profit Z). 

Name of Entity Providing Funds. Indicate the name of the entity that provided funding for the 

redevelopment activity. 
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Activity Funded. Briefly describe the activity that was funded.

Amount of Funding. Enter the amount of funding committed by the specified entity providing 

funds. 

23. Number of Redevelopment Jobs Leveraged. Provide information relating to the jobs leveraged 

by the EPA cooperative agreement at the property. This number includes short-term jobs (i.e., with a 

duration of less than one year) typically but not limited to leveraged during the construction stage 

and long-term jobs that typically occur as a result of the new or enhanced reuse at the property (i.e., 

with a duration of more than one year). Other examples of redevelopment jobs leveraged are 

assessment activities, new businesses’ employees on the redeveloped property. Only actual jobs 

should be reported; planned or expected jobs should not be reported until they are realized.

To calculate number of jobs, use the formula:

FTE=Cumulative Hours Worked/Cumulative Hours in a Full-Time Schedule*

*total number of cumulative hours in a full-time schedule (i.e., 520 hours per quarter, 2080 per year)

If payroll records or the exact hours worked are not available, leveraged jobs can be estimated by 

multiplying the average redevelopment crew size by the fraction of a year worked. For example, if a 

redevelopment crew of six worked for six months (half a year), there would be three cleanup jobs 

leveraged.

24. Planned and Actual Acreage Amount(s). Indicate the type and amount of planned vs. actual

acreage of property. For properties with more than one use (i.e., mixed use), check all categories that 

apply and indicate the proportional acreage. The total amount of acreage can NOT be greater than the 

property size indicated in Field #8. For properties with multi-story buildings only, check the 

“multi-story building” box and indicate the total square footage. Categories for targeted properties 

include:

 Residential: Housing

 Greenspace: Agricultural site, field, forest, nature trails, park, playing fields, playground, 

pond, recreational area, stormwater management areas, green roof, urban forest canopy, 

wetland, wildlife refuge; 

 Industrial: Chemical plant, foundry, machine shop, incineration, landfill, manufacturing 

(general), mill (general), mining, petroleum (distribution/storage), power generating plant, 

utility, warehouse, water treatment/sewage plant, wood products site; and

 Commercial: Automotive (dealership), dry cleaning facility, bank, museum, office, laundry, 

recycling, retail, service station, storage, public services, places of worship, schools, 

transportation center (bus, rail, etc.).;

 Multi-Story: Indicate the total square footage, and then include individual use square footage 

in the uses above.

Additional information on actual reuse and redevelopment progress can entered in Field 25 –

Property Highlights.
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ANECDOTAL PROPERTY INFORMATION 

(If available for all cooperative agreement recipients) 

25. Property Highlights. Briefly describe anecdotal information about the property. Information 

relating to the cooperative agreement award criteria (e.g., community benefit, sustainable 

reuse/brownfields prevention, reduction of environmental threats, use of existing infrastructure, and 

community involvement; implementing EPA initiatives such as Clean Energy/Energy Efficiency, 

Water Efficiency, Diesel Emission Reduction, Construction & Demolition Materials Recycling, Low 

Impact Development, and/or Green Remediation) should be highlighted as much as possible. The 

cooperative agreement recipient may also want to highlight any innovative or unique issues, 

activities, technologies, or approaches; any disenfranchised or sensitive populations impacted; 

planned or actual reuse(s); and/or any other significant accomplishments or upcoming events, such as 

groundbreaking or ribbon cutting ceremonies, associated with the targeted property. In addition, the 

cooperative agreement recipient should provide information relating to any allowable, but nonassessment/cleanup activities (e.g., health monitoring studies, insurance) funded and/or leveraged 

through the cooperative agreement at the targeted property. Any such activities that are not linked 

directly to a single property should be described in the Progress Report. EPA will use this additional 

information for use in its evaluation of the success of the cooperative agreement and for its use in 

developing communications materials to promote the Brownfields Program and grants. 

PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH INFORMATION. Provide information on the availability of 

photographs and/or video footage depicting pre-cooperative agreement property conditions, 

cooperative agreement funded activities, redevelopment activities, and/or the property after 

redevelopment has been completed. As with the anecdotal narrative, EPA will use any photographs 

to illustrate the progress and successes of each cooperative agreement recipient in communications 

materials. 

26. Availability of Photographs. Indicate whether still photographs depicting the property have 

been taken and are available. 

27. Availability of Video. Indicate whether video footage depicting the property has been taken and 

is available. 

PART III – ADDITIONAL PROPERTY INFORMATION 

PROPERTY HISTORY INFORMATION

(If available for all cooperative agreement recipients.)

Provide information about the property, such as description, past uses, and ownership history. If 

additional space is needed, please attach an additional sheet. If one has already completed 

assessment activities prior to receiving EPA funding, please provide that information in Table A,

Environmental Assessment Activity.
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28. Property Description/History/Past Ownership. Provide a brief narrative description about the 

history of the property, including past owners and past uses leading to any real or perceived 

environmental contamination. 

29. Predominant Past Uses(s). Indicate the type and amount of acreage of predominant past use(s). 

For properties with more than one predominant past use (i.e., mixed use), check all categories that 

apply and indicate the proportional acreage of each past use. The total amount of predominant past 

use acreage can NOT be greater than the property size indicated in Field #8. For properties with 

multi-story buildings only, check the “multi-story building” box and indicate the total square 

footage. Predominant past use categories for targeted properties include:

 Residential: Housing; 

 Greenspace: Agricultural site, field, forest, nature trails, park, playing fields, playground, 

pond, recreational area, stormwater management areas, green roof, urban forest canopy, 

wetland, wildlife refuge; 

 Industrial: Chemical plant, foundry, machine shop, incineration, landfill, manufacturing 

(general), mill (general), mining, petroleum (distribution/storage), power generating plant, 

utility, warehouse, water treatment/sewage plant, wood products site; and

 Commercial: Automotive (dealership), dry cleaning facility, bank, museum, office, laundry, 

recycling, retail, service station, storage, public services, places of worship, schools, 

transportation center (bus, rail, etc.). 

 Multi-Story: Indicate the total square footage, and then include individual use square footage 

in the uses above.

OWNERSHIP AND SUPERFUND LIABILITY 

(Mandatory for Cleanup and RLF cooperative agreements.)

Indicate if ownership has changed over the life of the cooperative agreement and if Superfund federal 

landowner protections factored into the ownership change. 

30a. Ownership Entity. Indicate whether the property is currently owned by a government (i.e., 

tribal, state, local) or private entity. 

30b. Current Owner. Enter the name of the current owner of the targeted property. If ownership 

changes during the term of the cooperative agreement, provide the new owner’s name. 

31a. Ownership Change. Indicate if during the term of the cooperative agreement, ownership for the 

property has changed. For reporting purposes, a property “ownership change” is defined as a 

property transaction that is recorded in a deed of sale or other equivalent sales contract that legally 

transfers the property from one entity to another. In addition, a transaction involving a long-term 

lease (e.g., 99 years) should be considered as a property ownership change (i.e., the landlord would 

be considered the seller and the tenant would be considered the buyer). 

31b. Superfund Federal Landowner Liability Protection. For any ownership changes during the 

term of the cooperative agreement, indicate whether the bona fide prospective purchaser (BFPP) 
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liability protection provided in the Brownfields Amendments to the Comprehensive Environmental 

Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA or Superfund) was a factor in the property 

transfer. Check the “unknown” box if you do not know whether the BFPP liability protection had an 

impact on the property transfer. 

PART IV – APPROVALS 

32. Cooperative Agreement Recipient Project Manager. Type or print the name of the cooperative 

agreement recipient project manager. The project manager should also sign and date the completed 

Property Profile Form before submission. 

33. U.S. EPA Regional Representative. Type or print the name of the EPA Regional representative. 

The EPA representative should also sign and date the reviewed Property Profile Form. 
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Appendix A: Types of Contaminants 

The eight specific types of contaminants pertinent to the Property Profile Form are defined below. To 

the extent available, the Chemical Abstract Services (CAS) numbers are also provided. Please 

consult with your EPA Regional representative if you need additional assistance in classifying the 

contaminants at your targeted properties. 

Petroleum/Petroleum Products (CAS Number: 8002-05-9) – Petroleum is defined under CERCLA 

as “crude oil or any fraction thereof which is not otherwise specifically listed or designated as a 

hazardous substance under subparagraphs (A) through (F) of this paragraph, and the term does not 

include natural gas, natural gas liquids, liquefied natural gas, or synthetic gas usable for fuel (or 

mixtures of natural gas and such synthetic gas)” (40 USC Section 9601). 

Please note that the Brownfields Law restricts eligibility for EPA Brownfields funding to petroleum 

contaminated properties that EPA or the state determines: (1) are of "relatively low risk" compared 

with other "petroleum-only" properties in the state; and (2) for which there is no viable responsible 

party and will be assessed, investigated, or cleaned up by a person that is not potentially liable for 

cleaning up the property. In addition, petroleum-contaminated properties must not be subject to a 

corrective action order under Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Section 9003(h). 

Controlled Substances (CAS Number: None) – The Brownfields Law refers to Section 102 of the 

Controlled Substances Act (21 USC Section 802) to define a “controlled substance” as “a drug or 

other substance, or immediate precursor, included in schedule I, II, III, IV, or V of part B of this title 

(21 USC Section 812). The term does not include distilled spirits, wine, malt beverages, or tobacco 

as those terms are defined or used in subtitle E of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (26 USC 

Section 5001 et seq.).”

Please note that properties eligible for Brownfields funding include real property, including 

residential property, which is contaminated by a controlled substance. For example, properties 

eligible for Brownfields funding may include private residences formerly used for the manufacture 

and/or distribution of methamphetamines or other illegal drugs where there is a presence or potential 

presence of controlled substances or pollutants, contaminants, or hazardous substances (e.g., red 

phosphorous, kerosene, acids). 

Asbestos (CAS Number: 1332-21-4) – EPA’s Substance Registry System defines asbestos as “a 

grayish, noncombustible fibrous material. It consists primarily of impure magnesium silicate 

minerals.” The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry further defines asbestos as “a 

group of six different fibrous minerals (amosite, chrysotile, crocidolite, and the fibrous varieties of 

tremolite, actinolite, and anthophyllite) that occur naturally in the environment.” 

PCBs (CAS Number: 1336-36-3) – The regulations issued under the Toxic Substances Control Act 

(TSCA, 15 USC 2601 et seq.), 40 CFR Section 461.3, define polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) as 

“any chemical substance that is limited to the biphenyl molecule that has been chlorinated to varying 

degrees or any combination of substances which contains such substance.” 
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Please note that the Brownfields Law excludes from funding eligibility portions of facilities where 

there has been a release of PCBs that are subject to remediation under the Toxic Substances Control 

Act (TSCA). 

VOCs (CAS Number: None) – Organic compounds are chemicals composed of carbon. Volatile 

organic compounds (VOCs) produce vapors readily. At room temperature and normal atmospheric 

pressure, vapors escape easily from volatile liquid chemicals. Volatile organic compounds include a 

variety of chemicals such as gasoline, benzene, toluene, xylene, formaldehyde, tetrachloroethylene, 

and perchloroethylene. 

SVOCs (CAS Number: None) – Organic compounds are chemicals composed of carbon. The 

Environmental Protection Agency defines a semi-volatile organic compound (SVOC) as an organic 

compound which has a boiling point higher than water and which may vaporize when exposed to 

temperatures above room temperature. Semi-volatile organic compounds include phenols and 

polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs).

Lead (CAS Number: 7439-92-1) – The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry defines 

lead as “a naturally occurring bluish-gray metal found in small amounts in the earth’s crust.”

Other Metals (CAS Number: None) – A metal is an element characterized by a tendency to give up 

electrons and by good thermal and electrical conductivity. These chemical elements cannot be broken 

down by any chemical or biological process and include arsenic, mercury, cadmium, and chromium.

PAHs (CAS Number: 1340489-29-2) – The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry 

defines polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) as “a group of over 100 different chemicals that 

are formed during the incomplete burning of coal, oil and gas, garbage, or other organic substances 

like tobacco or charbroiled meat. PAHs are usually found as a mixture containing two or more of 

these compounds, such as soot. Some PAHs are manufactured. These pure PAHs usually exist as 

colorless, white, or pale yellow-green solids. PAHs are found in coal tar, crude oil, creosote, and 

roofing tar, but a few are used in medicines or to make dyes, plastics, and pesticides.” 

Pesticides (CAS Number: None) – The Environmental Protection Agency defines a pesticide as a 

chemical used to prevent, destroy, or repel pests. Pests can be insects, mice and other animals, weeds, 

fungi, or microorganisms such as bacteria and viruses. Some examples of pests are termites causing 

damage to homes, dandelions in the lawn, and fleas. Pesticides also are used to kill organisms that 

can cause diseases.