Environmental Hazards

Explore 15,854 EPA Superfund sites and 78,654 toxic release inventory records across states. Track hazardous waste sites and chemical releases reported to the EPA.

0 Superfund Sites
0 TRI Records
0 States

Browse Superfund Sites

Search 15,854 EPA Superfund sites — hazardous waste locations designated for cleanup under CERCLA. Filter by state, NPL status, and program type.

Browse Superfund

Browse Toxic Releases

Explore 78,654 records from the EPA Toxics Release Inventory. See which facilities release the most hazardous chemicals into your community.

Browse TRI

Top Carcinogens Released

Known carcinogens with the most TRI reporting records.

#ChemicalRecordsTotal Released (lbs)
1 Arsenic compounds 124 0
2 Styrene 1,142 0
3 Asbestos (friable) 34 0
4 Nickel And Nickel Compounds 548 0
5 Formaldehyde 715 0
6 Lead 4,099 0
7 Acetaldehyde 446 0
8 Nickel compounds 492 0
9 Benzene 1,179 0
10 Acrylonitrile 89 0
11 Nickel 2,549 0
12 Acrylamide 75 0

Superfund Sites by State

States with the most EPA Superfund hazardous waste sites.

#StateSites
1 1,164
2 882
3 753
4 711
5 665
6 641
7 639
8 630
9 530
10 501
11 429
12 421
13 411
14 389
15 374
16 337
17 329
18 318
19 294
20 293

How It Works

1

Search Environmental Records

Browse 15,854 Superfund sites and 78,654 toxic release records from the EPA. Search by location, chemical name, or facility.

2

Review Facility Details

Each record includes the facility name, location, chemicals released, quantities, and whether the substance is a known carcinogen. Superfund sites include NPL status and EPA region.

3

Understand Community Impact

Identify hazardous sites and chemical releases near your community. The EPA requires facilities to report releases of over 650 toxic chemicals annually through the TRI program.

About This Data

Superfund sites are contaminated locations in the U.S. designated by the EPA for cleanup under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA). These sites contain hazardous substances that pose risks to human health and the environment. The National Priorities List (NPL) identifies the most serious sites eligible for federal cleanup funding.

The TRI is a publicly available EPA database that tracks the management of certain toxic chemicals by industrial and federal facilities. Facilities must report annually how much of each chemical is released to the environment or otherwise managed. The data covers over 650 chemicals and chemical categories across multiple industry sectors.

All environmental data comes from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Superfund site data is sourced from the EPA's Superfund Enterprise Management System (SEMS). Toxic release data comes from the EPA's Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) annual reporting program established under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA).