Superfund Community Involvement Toolkit - EPA 2025

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Superfund sites are discovered when the presence of hazardous waste is made known to EPA. The presence of contaminants is often reported by residents, local, state, tribal or federal agencies, or businesses. Sometimes these hazardous wastes are found by EPA during inspections or investigations into complaints.
Thousands of contaminated sites exist nationally due to hazardous waste being dumped, left out in the open, or otherwise improperly managed. These sites include manufacturing facilities, processing plants, landfills and mining sites.
It is a list of the worst hazardous waste sites identified by Superfund, the EPA explains. As part of its effort to inform the public on potential threats and hazards in their area, the EPA maps out every site on an interactive map.
Community involvement is the process of engaging in dialogue and collaboration with community members. The goal of Superfund community involvement is to advocate and strengthen early and meaningful community participation during Superfund cleanups.
What are the risks of living near toxic waste sites? Research shows adverse health effects most likely occur within a 1.8 mile boundary around a Superfund site.

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EPAs Superfund program is responsible for cleaning up some of the nations most contaminated land and responding to environmental emergencies, oil spills and natural disasters.
As of May 5, 2010, North Dakota is the only state with no Superfund sites on the National Priorities List.

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