State environmental review route memo (free)
- Your project and state
- Which law and form applies
- Who fills which part
- First deadlines
- Map facts for the form
- Federal NEPA overlap
Applicants told they need a state environmental form
Free finder: which state environmental form your project needs (CEQA, SEPA, SEQR or MEPA), who fills which part, and the first deadlines.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Categorical exclusion memo (or short EA) in the agency's format door.
From public data
is how long a New York lead agency has to decide significance after receiving the application, EAF and any needed information
Source: 6 NYCRR 617.6(b)
Draft a NEPA categorical exclusion memo or short environmental assessment for a federally funded project, in the agency's format. Free to read.
Questions
In New York the applicant or project sponsor completes Part 1; the lead agency completes Parts 2 and 3.
In Washington the lead agency either prepares the checklist or requires the applicant to prepare it.
In brief form: the project and its location, the environmental setting, a checklist of effects with short explanations, ways to mitigate significant effects, a check against zoning and plans, and the names of the preparers.
Related doors
Where will the project happen?
Which property pays the stormwater fee?
Which water system is the plan for?
Where is the stormwater facility?
Where is the land in the lease?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Categorical exclusion memo (or short EA) in the agency's format door with your answer filled in.