Superfund Site Innovative Reuse Categories: Green Infrastructure
Green infrastructure is a cost-effective, resilient approach to managing wet water impacts. Green infrastructure reduces and treats stormwater at its source while delivering environmental, social and economic benefits. At Superfund sites, green infrastructure projects help prevent flooding and erosion as well as water-borne transport of contaminants.
This page highlights sites with innovative green infrastructure projects. Please click on individual sites to learn more.
| Site Name | State | Region | NPL Status | Other Site Uses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arlington Blending & Packaging | Tennessee | 4 | Final | Athletic Fields |
| Butterworth #2 Landfill | Michigan | 5 | Final | Alternative Energy Athletic Fields Capped Site Core Infrastructure |
| Camilla Wood Preserving Company | Georgia | 4 | Final | Athletic Fields |
| Celotex Corporation | Illinois | 5 | Non-NPL | Athletic Fields |
| Cherokee County | Kansas | 7 | Final | |
| Depue/New Jersey Zinc/Mobil Chemical Corp. | Illinois | 5 | Final | |
| South Point Plant | Ohio | 5 | Final | Capped Site Core Infrastructure |
| Velsicol Chemical Corp. (Michigan) | Michigan | 5 | Final | Capped Site |
| Woolfolk Chemical Works, Inc. | Georgia | 4 | Final | Capped Site |
| Behr Dayton Thermal System VOC Plume | Ohio | 5 | Final | |
| Clare Water Supply | Michigan | 5 | Final | Capped Site Core Infrastructure |
| East Helena | Montana | 8 | Final | Alternative Energy Core Infrastructure |
| Gulf State Utilities-North Ryan Street | Louisiana | 6 | Proposed | Capped Site |
| Lower Darby Creek Area | Pennsylvania | 3 | Final | |
| Oak Ridge Reservation (USDOE) | Tennessee | 4 | Final | Alternative Energy |
| Woodlawn County Landfill | Maryland | 3 | Final |