The property owner, or the party legally responsible for remediation, retains the LSRP. The LSRP's professional obligations also extend to public health and the licensing board.

Does NJDEP still review remediation work in New Jersey?

Yes. NJDEP retains oversight authority, audits submittals, and reasserts direct oversight in defined circumstances, including missed mandatory timeframes.

How is an LSRP different from a regular environmental consultant?

An LSRP holds a license issued by the Site Remediation Professional Licensing Board, signs regulatory submittals personally, and has direct professional obligations under SRRA. Many environmental consulting tasks do not require an LSRP, but cases under the SRRA framework do.

Can a site change LSRPs mid-case?

Yes. Owners can change LSRPs, subject to professional notification requirements. The successor LSRP reviews the prior work before assuming responsibility.

What is the Site Remediation Professional Licensing Board?

The board, established under SRRA, licenses and regulates LSRPs in New Jersey, including continuing education, ethics, and discipline.

Joe DiMarino 6/12/26 Joe DiMarino 6/12/26

Environmental Liability Transfer for NJ Property Owners

Environmental Liability Transfer for NJ Property Owners

Resource Renewal RCC DSR

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