Superfund Sites in Reuse in South Carolina
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Admiral Home Appliances
The Admiral Home Appliances site is in Barnwell County, South Carolina. Manufacturing operations at the site began in 1966 with the production of freezers and refrigerators. These operations led to groundwater, sediment, soil and surface water contamination. EPA did not add the site to the National Priorities List (NPL). It considers the site an NPL-caliber site. EPA selected the site’s cleanup plan in 2006. The cleanup included excavation and off-site disposal of metals impacted soil and sediment from the former wastewater lagoon and the Imhoff wetland area. It also included bioremediation with monitored natural attenuation for solvents in groundwater. The lagoon cleanup was completed in 2012 and the sediment cleanup was completed in 2015. Groundwater cleanup is ongoing. A vending machine manufacturer is active on site.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on one on-site business. This business employed 500 people and generated an estimated $219,140,000 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
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Atlantic Phosphate Works
The 30-acre Atlantic Phosphate Works site is in Charleston, South Carolina. Phosphate fertilizer manufacturing took place at the site from 1900 to 1943. Manufacturing operators produced sulfuric acid. Lead-insulated chambers held the acid. In the late 1990s, investigators found that site activities had contaminated soil, sediment and groundwater with lead and arsenic. While ExxonMobil did not own or run facilities at the site, the company accepted responsibility for cleanup by way of a corporate merger in 1999. EPA’s 2004 cleanup removed, treated and capped contaminated soil, and treated groundwater. 61, 010 tons of contaminated soil were removed and backfilled with 6, 300 cubic yards of amended backfill were placed in excavation areas. Annual groundwater monitoring is ongoing. An electric and gas company operates a 100-megawatt steam plant at the site. It provides power during periods of high electricity demand and storm emergencies. In 2008, the company put in two new gas turbines at the plant.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on one on-site business. EPA did not have further economic details related to this business. For additional information click here.
For more information:
Burlington Industries Cheraw
The Burlington Industries Cheraw Superfund site is in Cheraw, South Carolina. Textile manufacturing facilities have been active on site since the 1960s. Facility operations contaminated groundwater, sediment, soil and surface water. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 2018. Investigations and cleanup are ongoing. A textile manufacturing plant is on site. Commercial businesses are active on site. Public lands, including a public park, are also on site. There are homes on site as well. The area’s ecological resources include wetlands and a river.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on 7 on-site businesses. These businesses employed 403 people and generated an estimated $38,018,350 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
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Calhoun Park Area
The 18-acre Calhoun Park Area site is on the east side of the Charleston peninsula in Charleston, South Carolina. A manufactured gas plant (MGP) was on site from 1855 to 1957. It produced liquid coal tar waste. In 1991, EPA and state investigations found that waste from the MGP had contaminated soil, sediment and groundwater. EPA, the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (SCDHEC) and South Carolina Electric & Gas (SCE&G), the site’s potentially responsible party, worked together to clean up the site. Cleanup included removal of contaminated soil, in-place groundwater treatment and sediment capping in the Cooper River. Dense non-aqueous phase liquid (DNAPL) was also removed from the SCE&G substation property. Groundwater monitoring is ongoing. Riverbank cleanup included shoreline restoration efforts and expansion of the Oyster Research Study Area – the effort used oyster shell bags to add to an existing sand cap. These activities helped re–establish ecological habitat in the area. Today, the area hosts a city parking garage and park, commercial buildings, two housing developments, including affordable housing for seniors, education buildings, and open space for community events. The South Carolina Aquarium and the Fort Sumter Visitor Education Center and ferry terminal are also on site. Dominion Energy South Carolina acquired SCE&G in 2019. It owns and operates the electrical substation on site. The substation distributes electricity to the Charleston Peninsula and outlying areas, serving about 22,000 customers. The cleanup protected public health and the environment while stakeholder cooperation resulted in the successful redevelopment of the site and shoreline. In November 2012, EPA Region 4 recognized SCE&G and the city of Charleston for their commitment to site cleanup and redevelopment with its Excellence in Site Reuse Award.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on 22 on-site businesses. These businesses employed 229 people and generated an estimated $37,418,100 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
For more information:
- Reuse and the Benefit to Community: A Beneficial Effects Economic Case Study for the Calhoun Park Area Site (PDF)
- Recreational and Ecological Use at Superfund Sites Story Map
- Sites in Reuse: Calhoun Park Area Site (PDF)
- News Release: EPA Announces the Excellence in Site Reuse Award at the Calhoun Park Area Site, Charleston County, South Carolina
- Region 4 Excellence in Site Reuse Award: Calhoun Park Area
- Superfund Site Profile Page
Columbia Nitrogen
The Columbia Nitrogen site covers 43 acres along the Ashley River in Charleston, South Carolina. A phosphate fertilizer facility was on site from 1905 to 1972. Investigations found lead and arsenic contamination from facility operations in groundwater, surface water, sediment and soil. In 1980, Columbia Nitrogen Corporation demolished all structures on site. Cleanup started in 2013 as part of a non-time-critical removal action. Cleanup included removing and treating contaminated soil, backfilling with clean soil and treating groundwater. This site is part of the larger Magnolia redevelopment project which includes the former Ashepoo Phosphate Works and Koppers Co., Inc parcels located to the south of Columbia Nitrogen. Magnolia is a planned mixed-use development that will include residential, commercial, and public park/green space. Vertical development is anticipated to start on the Ashepoo parcel in 2024 and proceed north as demand dictates.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA did not have economic data related to on-site businesses, or economic data were not applicable due to site use. For additional information click here.
For more information:
Elmore Waste Disposal
The 8-acre Elmore Waste Disposal Superfund site is in Greer, South Carolina. Operators disposed of drums on site from 1975 to 1977. Waste handling practices contaminated soil and groundwater with volatile organic compounds (VOCs). EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1989. To clean up the site, EPA and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control removed 5,500 tons of contaminated soil and 16,800 pounds of liquid wastes. An average of 9.8 million gallons annually of VOC-contaminated groundwater is pumped from the ground and treated on site. Groundwater monitoring, extraction and treatment are ongoing. In fall 2016 and spring 2017, EPA treated two VOC source areas with in-place chemical oxidation. Commercial and residential land uses are on site. These uses include a laundromat and a neighborhood.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on one on-site business. This business employed one person and generated an estimated $186,000 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
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Geiger (C & M Oil)
The 5-acre Geiger (C & M Oil) Superfund site is in Hollywood, South Carolina, 10 miles west of Charleston. From 1969 to 1980, Adams Run Services incinerated waste oil at the site and stored waste oil in eight unlined lagoons. A 1980 EPA investigation found that these operations had contaminated soil and groundwater with volatile organic compounds, lead and chromium. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1984. The Remedial Investigation was completed in July 1986, and found that the soil contamination was limited to the former lagoon area, areas between the lagoons, and an onsite pond that was in the northern portion of the Site. The groundwater plume was limited to the oil-stained area associated with the lagoons and had not migrated from the Site. EPA approved a remedy in 1987 and updated the remedy in 1993 and 1998. The final remedy consisted of: excavation of contaminated soil; solidification and stabilization of soil to reduce mobility of metals; backfilling of excavated areas with treated soil, followed by grading and covering with gravel; and monitored natural attenuation of residually contaminated groundwater. Construction of the final remedy finished in 1998. EPA’s cleanup plan allowed for the continued use of the site during cleanup. A construction subcontracting business has been on site since 1983. Its facilities include offices and an equipment storage area.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on one on-site business. EPA did not have further economic details related to this business. For additional information click here.
For more information:
Golden Strip Septic Tank Service
The 55-acre Golden Strip Septic Tank Superfund site is near Simpsonville, South Carolina. An industrial/septic waste hauling and disposal service was on site from 1960 to 1975. During that time, wastes went into five lagoons, contaminating surrounding soils. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1987. EPA's remedy, selected in 1991, included mixing contaminated soil/sludge with Portland Cement and placing the stabilized material in an on-site landfill. In 1996, parties capped the landfill with clean soil and a vegetative cover. In 1998, EPA took the site off the NPL. Restrictions limit land and groundwater use in the area. The Golden Strip YMCA bought the site property in 2002. It began redeveloping the area as a recreation complex. Today, the Hollingsworth Outdoor Center offers hands-on living history activities, summer day camps and special events.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA did not have economic data related to on-site businesses, or economic data were not applicable due to site use. For additional information click here.
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Helena Chemical Co. Landfill
The 13.5-acre Helena Chemical Co. Landfill Superfund site is in Fairfax, South Carolina. Several companies ran pesticide formulation facilities at the site from the mid-1960s to 1978. Helena Chemical Company made pesticides on site from 1971 to 1978. Pesticide residues and other wastes were disposed in an unpermitted on-site landfill leading to contaminated soil, sediment and groundwater. EPA and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control began investigating the site in 1985. EPA added it to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1990. Cleanup began in 1993. Cleanup included removing contaminated soil and treating groundwater. In 2014, the Third Five Year Review determined the remedy was not protective due to increasing soil contaminant concentrations in the wetland area and migration of contaminated groundwater. In 2021, the Additional Site Response Action Work Plan was approved, and soil, sediment and groundwater investigation initiated. A Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions, limiting use of the Site to industrial and restricting groundwater use and on-site activities, was signed in September 2022. Groundwater treatment and Site investigation activities are ongoing. Helena Chemical Company runs a retail sales outlet for agricultural fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides and seed at the site.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on one on-site business. This business employed 4 people and generated an estimated $326,000 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
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Henry's Knob
The 185-acre Henry’s Knob site is near the intersection of Highway 55 and Henry’s Knob Road in Clover, York County, South Carolina. An open-pit kyanite mine was on site from 1947 to 1970. After the mine’s closure, operators left about 1.4 million cubic yards of residual materials from mining activities in several ponds. These materials, commonly referred to as tailings, interact with rainfall and release contaminants into the groundwater. To address this, ABB, Inc., the site’s potentially responsible party (PRP), worked with EPA and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control to develop a soil amendment. When placed over the tailings, the amendment produces a thick grassy layer to help manage rainfall. The innovative cleanup of part of the site has supported ecological restoration and the creation of pollinator habitat. The Superfund site team helped the PRP select a seed mix that would support pollinators. Native plant life and pollinator habitat are now well established on several large areas of the site. Other site uses include residential areas as well as a cellular communications tower. In May 2018, EPA Region 4 recognized ABB, Inc.’s innovative approach to the site’s cleanup with its Excellence in Site Reuse award. In 2019, EPA released an interim Record of Decision requiring short-term institutional controls and groundwater monitoring. Cleanup is ongoing.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA did not have economic data related to on-site businesses, or economic data were not applicable due to site use. For additional information click here.
For more information:
Independent Nail Co.
The 24.6-acre Independent Nail Co. Superfund site is in Beaufort, South Carolina. The original owner of the property, the D. Blake and Johnson Company, began making metallic screws and fasteners in 1969. From 1969 to 1980, the facility sent about 33,000 gallons of plating wastewater into an on-site lagoon each day. A 1975 study by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control found that a break in the side of the lagoon allowed wastewater to enter a nearby drainage ditch. Site investigations in the mid-1970s verified that these disposal practices contaminated soil, surface water, sediments and groundwater with metals and inorganic compounds on site. In April 1980, the D. Blake and Johnson Company ceased operations at the site. Two months later, the Independent Nail Company bought the plant and began operations. In 1983, EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL). Cleanup activities included removal and treatment of contaminated soil and sediment, backfilling of cleared areas with treated soil, and capping and revegetation of the area. In 1988, EPA determined that the low level of contaminants in groundwater did not pose a risk to human health or the environment. EPA took the site off the NPL in 1995. Residential and military areas are near the site. Site use ended in 2022.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA did not have economic data related to on-site businesses, or economic data were not applicable due to site use. For additional information click here.
For more information:
Koppers Co., Inc. (Charleston Plant)
The 102-acre Koppers Co., Inc. (Charleston Plant) Superfund site is in Charleston, South Carolina. From 1940 to 1978, the Koppers Company ran a wood treatment facility on 45 acres of the site. Its operations contaminated groundwater, sediment, soil and surface water. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1994. Cleanup activities included digging up contaminated soil, disposing of it off site and placing a cap over remaining soil on site. It also included rebuilding drainage ditches and cleaning up tidal marshes. Groundwater treatment and monitoring are ongoing. In 2018, EPA updated the remedy so that cleanup was compatible with a range of site uses, including residential use. A prospective purchaser signed an agreement with EPA in 2019. As part of the agreement, the purchaser is working with EPA on the completion of the cleanup and the site’s delisting from the NPL. A multi-use development will include housing, commercial areas and a waterfront park. Construction is anticipated to start in 2024. In August 2022, EPA took 98 acres of the site off the NPL. Operation and maintenance activities, monitoring, and regular remedy reviews are ongoing.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on 2 on-site businesses. These businesses employed 50 people and generated an estimated $7,570,000 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
- Superfund Site Profile Page
- Potential for Future Use: Charleston Former Industrial Property (PDF)
- Region 4 Excellence in Site Reuse Award: Koppers Co., Inc. (Charleston Plant)
- In-the-Moment Video: Reuse Event at the Koppers Co., Inc. (Charleston Plant) site
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In-the-Moment Video: Reuse Event at the Koppers Co., Inc. (Charleston Plant) site
Macalloy Corporation
The Macalloy Corporation Superfund site is in North Charleston, South Carolina. From 1941 to 1998, operators produced ferrochrome alloy on site. Operations led to groundwater, soil and sediment contamination. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 2000. Cleanup activities included soil mixing as well as groundwater treatment and monitoring. Cleanup also involved sediment removal, tidal creek restoration and stormwater management. EPA and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control worked with the potentially responsible party and a local developer to review plans for an industrial park on site. A paper stock recycler, a liquid sea container business and a container tank-cleaning business are now in the industrial park. In 2021, EPA took 134 acres of the site off the NPL. The remaining 6 acres will remain on the NPL until the completion of groundwater cleanup. In 2022, the deleted portion of the property was sold, and is now under development as an extension of the adjacent Hugh Leatherman Port Terminal for use as the Shipyard Creek Logistics Center.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on 3 on-site businesses. These businesses employed 18 people and generated an estimated $4,219,200 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
For more information:
- Reuse and the Benefit to Community: Macalloy Corporation Superfund Site (PDF)
- Superfund Site Profile Page
Medley Farm Drum Dump
The 62-acre Medley Farm Drum Dump Superfund site is in Gaffney, South Carolina. From 1973 to 1983, manufacturing firms disposed of industrial waste at the site. In 1983, an initial state investigation found nearly 2,000 drums at the site. EPA led an emergency removal action and removed drums, soil and sludge. From 1984 to 1987, EPA and state investigations found that waste disposal activities contaminated soil and groundwater with various volatile organic compounds. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1989. In 1995, the site’s potentially responsible parties (PRPs) put in a soil vapor extraction system and a groundwater treatment system. In 2004, the PRPs completed soil cleanup, shut down the groundwater and soil treatment systems, and started supplemental groundwater cleanup. The PRPs also did long-term monitoring of groundwater and surface water. In 2019, EPA approved the decommissioning and abandonment of the soil treatment system. The PRPs removed equipment and wells, and backfilled and revegetated the former well locations and disturbed soil areas. In May 2020, EPA and the PRPs worked together on a 2.5-acre pollinator habitat at the site. The effort planted a native pollinator meadow on the former soil treatment area. The meadow includes a mix of native wildflower species with flowering trees and shrubs around the perimeter. A single-family home is also on site.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA did not have economic data related to on-site businesses, or economic data were not applicable due to site use. For additional information click here.
For more information:
Palmetto Wood Preserving
The 5-acre Palmetto Wood Preserving Superfund site is in Dixiana, South Carolina. Wood-preserving operations took place on site from 1963 to 1985. During this time, spills of wood-preserving chemicals led to soil and groundwater contamination. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1984. EPA began cleanup work in 1988. Activities included excavation of contaminated soil, groundwater treatment and connection of a sewer line to the city of Cayce’s wastewater treatment plant. EPA also removed the original wood-preserving facility from the site. The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control continues to monitor groundwater. South Carolina Electric and Gas owns the northern part of the site and uses it for equipment storage. Other areas of the site remain undeveloped. EPA will provide information to prospective purchasers and stakeholders interested in reusing these areas.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA did not have economic data related to on-site businesses, or economic data were not applicable due to site use. For additional information click here.
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Para-Chem Southern, Inc.
The 140-acre Para-Chem Southern, Inc. Superfund site is in Simpsonville, South Carolina. Para-Chem Southern (now H.B. Fuller) has been on site since 1965. The company makes acrylic polymers, thickeners, latex coatings and adhesives for consumer and industrial applications. Its waste and wastewater disposal practices from 1975 to 1979, along with two 3,000-gallon spills, resulted in surface water, soil, sludge and groundwater contamination at the site. In 1985, the company notified EPA and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control about areas where industrial plant waste burial took place. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1990. Cleanup included removal of contaminated soil, drums and waste. It also included soil and groundwater treatment. After cleanup, EPA took parts of the site off the NPL in 1997. Groundwater treatment and subsurface soil cleanup are ongoing. Institutional controls are in place that restrict groundwater and soil use. The manufacturing facility remains active on site.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on 2 on-site businesses. These businesses employed 95 people and generated an estimated $67,894,580 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
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Rock Hill Chemical Co.
The 4.5-acre Rock Hill Chemical Co. Superfund site is in Rock Hill, South Carolina. From 1960 to 1964, Rock Hill Chemical Company (RHCC), a paint solvent company, was active on site. RHCC took in waste and stored it in piles on the ground or buried it on site. In 1964, a fire caused oil and chemical drums to explode, releasing their contents into the environment. First Federal Savings Bank found the contamination during construction of a branch office on site in 1984. In 1986 and 1987, the bank and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control removed contaminated soil. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1990. The site’s potentially responsible parties began treating groundwater in 1995. Groundwater treatment is ongoing. The site is planned for light commercial use.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on one on-site business. This business employed 47 people and generated an estimated $2,036,000 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
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Sangamo Weston, Inc./Twelve-Mile Creek/Lake Hartwell PCB Contamination
The Sangamo Weston, Inc./Twelve-Mile Creek/Lake Hartwell PCB Contamination Superfund site is in Pickens, South Carolina. The 224-acre area includes a former manufacturing plant, six waste disposal areas, and parts of Twelve-Mile Creek and Lake Hartwell. Sangamo Weston owned and ran a capacitor manufacturing plant on site from 1955 to 1987. Waste handling practices resulted in contamination on site. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1990. Cleanup activities included removal and treatment of soil and groundwater, connection of homes and businesses to the public water supply, fish tissue and sediment monitoring, fish consumption guidelines, and a fish advisory public education and awareness program. Fish advisories remain in effect for fish caught in Lake Hartwell and Twelve-Mile Creek. After cleanup, EPA took parts of the site off the NPL. Sangamo Weston, now Schlumberger Technology Corporation, gave part of the site property to the city of Pickens in 1999. The city redeveloped the area as a public recreation complex. Facility amenities include sports fields, campgrounds, bike paths, a playground and a picnic area. People use parts of Lake Hartwell for boating and fishing.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA did not have economic data related to on-site businesses, or economic data were not applicable due to site use. For additional information click here.
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SCRDI Dixiana
The 2-acre SCRDI Dixiana Superfund site is in Cayce, South Carolina. In 1978, the site owner leased the property for the storage of drums containing industrial waste. During storage, some of the drums leaked, contaminating groundwater. In the early 1980s, the city of Cayce connected homes and businesses to the public water supply. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1983. Groundwater treatment and monitoring are ongoing. A building that houses the groundwater extraction and treatment system and an industrial warehouse is on site.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA did not have economic data related to on-site businesses, or economic data were not applicable to site use. For additional information click here.
Townsend Saw Chain Co.
The 50-acre Townsend Saw Chain Co. Superfund site is near Pontiac, South Carolina. In 1971, Textron opened a facility for manufacturing saw chain parts on site. From 1964 to 1981, operations discharged wastewater onto the ground in a low-lying area next to the facility. Improper waste disposal caused soil and groundwater contamination. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 1990. EPA’s cleanup actions included removal and disposal of contaminated soil as well as treatment of soil and groundwater. Groundwater monitoring is ongoing. After cleanup, 36 acres of the site were sold for commercial development. A manufacturer and supplier of fuel injection equipment is now in the former Townsend manufacturing facility. Other site reuses include a veterinary hospital, a kennel, a hotel, an auto-body shop, an industrial park, two stores, a gas station and restaurants. In 2009, EPA’s Superfund Redevelopment Program and EPA Region 4 supported a regional seed project at the site. EPA took part of the site off the NPL in 2019.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on 24 on-site businesses. These businesses employed 196 people and generated an estimated $19,708,659 in annual sales revenue. For additional information click here.
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US Finishing/Cone Mills
The 259-acre US Finishing/Cone Mills Superfund site is on the banks of Langston Creek in Greenville, South Carolina. From 1903 to 2003, companies ran a textile bleaching and finishing facility on site. Early on, it was one of the most successful mills in upstate South Carolina. Operations ended in 2003, when the main plant was partially destroyed by fire. Former textile operations contaminated soil, sediment, surface water and groundwater. EPA added the site to the National Priorities List (NPL) in 2011. EPA completed a short-term cleanup action to demolish facility buildings and secure the site in 2012. In 2021, EPA found that a 150-acre part of the site Operable Unit (OU2) Off Main Facility posed no current or potential threat to human health and the environment. EPA issued a No Action Record of Decision and subsequently removed the site area from the NPL. EPA selected a final cleanup plan for the remainder of the OU1: Main Facility area in 2022. It identified an additional 70-acre part of the site that was removed from the NPL in March 2023. Remedial Action for the remainder of OU1 is anticipated to begin in 2024. In June 2023 EPA issued a proposed plan for the remedy decision for OU3: Sitewide Groundwater. A ROD for OU3 is anticipated in September 2023. Current site uses include a trail, a church and a few homes. Ecological uses include ponds, a river and creeks. Site redevelopment plans call for mixed-use development, open space and more trails. The Cone Mills Acquisition Group (CMAG) received the Region 4 Excellence in Site Reuse Award for 2023.
Last updated December 2023
As of December 2023, EPA had data on one on-site business. This business employed one person. For additional information click here.
For more information:
- Superfund Site Profile Page
- Ready for Reuse: US Finishing/Cone Mills Property (PDF)
- Region 4 Excellence in Site Reuse Award: US Finishing/Cone Mills
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Video: US Finishing Cone Mills Excellence in Site Reuse Award Event