Which element is often included in recommendations following an ESA?

Following an Environmental Site Assessment (ESA), recommendations often focus on addressing potential environmental concerns identified during the assessment process. This includes recommendations for further testing or remediation to mitigate any risks posed by contaminants or environmental hazards discovered on the property.

In the context of an ESA, the immediate priority is to ensure that any environmental issues are properly managed to protect human health and the environment. Further testing may be necessary to ascertain the extent of contamination, while remediation efforts are aimed at cleaning up harmful substances to make the site safe for future use.

Suggestions for cosmetic renovations, outdoor landscaping ideas, or the removal of all existing structures do not directly address the critical environmental concerns highlighted in an ESA. While these might contribute to the overall improvement of a property, they are not typically part of the core recommendations aimed at mitigating environmental risks following an ESA.