Learn the Issues

Superfund Sites in Reuse in Washington

Noteable sites in reuse and continued use in Washington include Lower Duwamish Waterway, Northside Landfill, Northside Landfill, Bremerton Gas Works, Moses Lake Wellfield Contamination, North Market Street, and Midway Landfill, Oeser Co.

Superfund Sites in Reuse in Texas

Noteable sites in reuse and continued use in Texas include Big Tex Grain Co., Jones Road Ground Water Plume, RSR Corporation, Tex-Tin Corp., North Cavalcade Street, Conroe Creosoting, South Cavalcade Street and United Creosoting

Superfund Sites in Reuse in Oklahoma

Sites in reuse and continued use in Oklahoma include Eagle Industries, Eagle-Picher Henryetta, Fourth Street Abandoned Refinery, Mosley Road Sanitary Landfill, Sand Springs Petrochemical Complex, Tar Creek (Ottawa County), and Tulsa Fuel.

Superfund Sites in Reuse in North Dakota

Sites in reuse and continued use in North Dakota include Arsenic Trioxide Site and Minot Landfill.

Superfund Sites in Reuse in New Mexico

Sites in reuse and continued use in New Mexico include AT & SF (Clovis), Chevron Questa Mine, Cimarron Mining Corp., Fruit Avenue Plume, Lea and West Second Street, McGaffey and Main Groundwater Plume, North Railroad Avenue Plume and South Valley.

Superfund Sites in Reuse in Missouri

Noteable sites in reuse and continued use in Missouri include Newton County Wells, Oronogo-Duenweg Mining Belt, Westlake Landfill, Armour Road, Big River Mine Tailings/St. Joe Minerals Corp., Madison County Mines, PCB Inc - Missouri, and Syntex Facility.

Superfund Sites in Reuse in Louisiana

Sites in reuse and continued use in Louisiana include Agriculture Street Landfill, American Creosote Works, Inc. (Winnfield Plant), Bayou Bonfouca, Bayou Verdine, Central Wood Preserving Co., Delatte Metals, and Gulf Coast Vacuum Services.

Superfund Sites in Reuse in Colorado

Notable sites in reuse and continued use in Colorado include Denver Radium Site, Colorado Smelter, Lincoln Park, Eagle Mine, Asarco, Inc. (Globe Plant), California Gulch, Central City, Clear Creek, Summitville Mine, and Vasquez Boulevard and I-70.

Superfund Sites in Reuse in California

Noteable sites in reuse and continued use in California include Del Amo, Raytheon Corp., Signetics Inc., MEW Study Area, United Heckathorn Co., J.H. Baxter & Co., Pemaco Maywood and San Fernando Valley Area 4.

Superfund Sites in Reuse in Oregon

Noteable sites in reuse and continued use in Oregon include Portland Harbor, Reynolds Metals Company, North Ridge Estates, McCormick & Baxter Creosoting Co., Northwest Pipe & Casing/Hall Process Company, Taylor Lumber and Treating, and Allied Plating, Inc.

Superfund Sites with New Construction Projects Awaiting Funding

Learn about Superfund sites with new construction projects that are awaiting funding.

Process for Developing Dioxin Cleanup Decisions at Superfund Sites

Access guidance about cleanup work at Superfund sites with dioxin contamination.

Superfund Soil Screening Guidance

Learn about Superfund Soil Screening Guidance (SSG), which prevents a framework for developing risk-based, soil screening levels (SSLs) for protection of human health.

The Superfund Program: Protecting Healthy Communities, Advancing Environmental Protection

Learn how Superfund benefits communities through public health, environmental, and community-based improvements.

Superfund Institutional Controls: Guidance and Policy

Institutional Controls (IC) policy provides Superfund and RCRA site managers and other decision makers with an overview of the types of ICs that are commonly available.

Superfund: Institutional Controls

Learn about Institutional Controls, non-engineering tools and instruments that help minimize the potential for human exposure to contamination at Superfund sites.

Making a Difference with the Superfund Job Training Initiative

Learn about the benefits and success stories of the Superfund Job Training Initiative (SuperJTI).

Asbestos at Superfund Sites: Technical Resources

Access a range of technical and informational resources related to the investigation and cleanup of asbestos contamination at Superfund removal and remedial sites.

Redevelopment Tools for Local Governments

EPA staff work with local governments, communities, and other interested parties to ensure community involvement when considering how to integrate appropriate future reuse into a cleanup plan.

Sustainable Redevelopment at Superfund Sites

Sustainability tools and approaches are implemented into the Superfund redevelopment process and inlcude Smart Growth, ecological revitalization, green infrastructure and buildings and environmental education.