Environmental
What is Delaware's 'DNREC' and its role in real estate transactions?
ADelaware's Natural Resources Engineering Corporation — a private environmental firm
BThe Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control — the state agency that oversees environmental regulations, wetland permits, brownfield cleanup, and coastal zone management affecting Delaware real estate✓ Correct
CA Delaware nonprofit organization protecting coastal properties
DA federal agency overseeing Delaware's environmental regulations
Explanation
DNREC (Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control) is Delaware's primary environmental regulatory agency. DNREC administers: wetland permits, coastal zone permits, Hazardous Substance Cleanup Act, brownfield programs, stormwater regulations, and Delaware's environmental laws. Real estate developers and buyers of contaminated properties frequently interact with DNREC.
Related Delaware Environmental Questions
- What is 'air stripping' in environmental remediation of Delaware groundwater?
- What is 'sick building syndrome' in the context of Delaware real estate disclosures?
- Which federal law governs the cleanup of contaminated sites and is commonly known as 'Superfund'?
- Wetlands regulation in Delaware is primarily overseen by:
- Lead-based paint disclosure is required for properties built before:
- Electromagnetic fields (EMFs) from high-voltage power lines are considered:
- The EPA's required pamphlet for lead-based paint is called:
- Delaware's Coastal Zone Act primarily restricts which type of development near the coast?
Practice More Delaware Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Delaware Quiz →