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  • [CERCLIS ID]: MND057597940
    [Name]: St. Regis Paper Company
    [County]: Cass
    [Reason]: Groundwater, soil and sediment contamination by PAHs, metals, PCP, dioxins and furans from former wood treatment operations.
    [Proposed]:

    09/08/1983

    [Listed]:
    09/21/1984

    [Constructioncompleted]:

    [Partiallydeleted]:

    [Deleted]:

    (Superfund sites)

  • [CERCLIS ID]: MND980609515
    [Name]: Oakdale Dump
    [County]: Washington
    [Reason]: Hazardous waste, including VOCs such as isopropyl ether and benzene were disposed of at three sites; one has low-level heavy metal contamination. Residential drinking water wells were contaminated.
    [Proposed]:

    12/30/1982

    [Listed]:
    09/08/1983

    [Constructioncompleted]:
    09/07/1995

    [Partiallydeleted]:

    [Deleted]:

    (Superfund sites)

  • [CERCLIS ID]: MND981088180
    [Name]: East Bethel Demolition Landfill
    [County]: Anoka
    [Reason]: Soil contamination by VOCs, including toluene and vinyl chloride. An aquifer, which provides drinking water to some local residents, was contaminated by VOCs, barium, cadmium, mercury and lead, though most residents use a deeper aquifer. Local wetland and surface water may have been at risk from contamination.
    [Proposed]:

    09/18/1985

    [Listed]:
    06/10/1986

    [Constructioncompleted]:
    06/30/2000

    [Partiallydeleted]:

    [Deleted]:
    05/07/1996

    (Superfund sites)

  • [CERCLIS ID]: MND982425209
    [Name]: Baytown Township Ground Water Plume
    [County]: Washington
    [Reason]: TCE contamination of a groundwater aquifer used for local drinking water supplies, from a metal-working facility and possibly from Lake Elmo Airport.
    [Proposed]:

    10/14/1992

    [Listed]:
    12/16/1994

    [Constructioncompleted]:

    [Partiallydeleted]:

    [Deleted]:

    (Superfund sites)

  • [CERCLIS ID]: MND000874354
    [Name]: Olmsted County Sanitary Landfill
    [County]: Olmsted
    [Reason]: The first cell of the landfill was unlined and the second poorly lined, resulting in groundwater contamination by VOCs and heavy metals, including chromium, cadmium and lead and extensive leachate seaps. Waste has been capped and a leachate collection system installed.
    [Proposed]:

    10/15/1984

    [Listed]:
    06/10/1986

    [Constructioncompleted]:
    06/21/1994

    [Partiallydeleted]:

    [Deleted]:
    02/15/1995

    (Superfund sites)

  • [CERCLIS ID]: MND097891634
    [Name]: NL Industries/Taracorp/Golden Auto
    [County]: Hennepin
    [Reason]: Soil was contaminated by lead by former smelting operations.
    [Proposed]:

    12/30/1982

    [Listed]:
    09/08/1983

    [Constructioncompleted]:
    09/27/1995

    [Partiallydeleted]:

    [Deleted]:
    05/21/1998

    (Superfund sites)

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About This Tool

The Superfund Act provides for traceability and joint and several liabilities for polluting activities. The polluter is responsible for his pollution, whether it is legal or not at the time of the pollution. A total of 46 brownfields in Minnesota are also listed on the Superfund website, with detailed information organized in a random tool that allows people to track and view them anywhere.

These “Brownfield” pollution reasons are similar, mainly chemical raw materials, oil pollution, chemicals, and other environmental pollution. According to experts, if it needs to be fully addressed quickly, it will take at least 8-10 years to clean up. Fortunately, through the generator, we can see that in Minnesota has been part of the “Brownfield” removed from the super-fund site, they are well regulated and governance. The rest will take a long time to recover.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Superfund sites in Minnesota.

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