Tilton, New Hampshire
SECTION 1 – THREAT SUMMARY Tilton faces a critical environmental threat with a maximum hazard score of 10.0. The Frank Bean Road Superfund site is located less than three miles away and contains dangerous hazardous substances. These chemicals can seep into the soil and water you use every day. Because the site is still active, these pollutants might affect your health if you play outside or drink unfiltered well water. Staying away from restricted areas is necessary to keep your family safe from invisible toxins.
Hazard Data Summary
Regulatory Overview
Regulatory filings indicate the primary risks stem from unspecified hazardous substances. While the exact chemical profiles remain temporarily unclassified in preliminary registries, exposure to concentrated industrial or chemical waste typically presents severe risks to human health. Such exposures can precipitate acute respiratory irritation, localized skin degradation, and prolonged neurological or organ system damage, particularly when chemical agents leach into local aquifers.
Given the active regulatory status of these nearby hazard zones, residents should implement immediate household safeguards. Individuals relying on private well water must conduct comprehensive annual laboratory testing for volatile organic compounds, heavy metals, and industrial solvents. Households should install certified reverse osmosis point of use filtration systems to mitigate potential drinking water ingestion risks. Furthermore, residents should strictly avoid unauthorized recreational access near the Frank Bean Road and Ore Hill Mine perimeters to prevent direct dermal contact with potentially contaminated topsoil or runoff. Remaining compliant with municipal water advisories ensures baseline protection against fluctuating subterranean contaminant plumes.
Threat Summary
SECTION 1 – THREAT SUMMARY Tilton faces a critical environmental threat with a maximum hazard score of 10.0. The Frank Bean Road Superfund site is located less than three miles away and contains dangerous hazardous substances. These chemicals can seep into the soil and water you use every day. Because the site is still active, these pollutants might affect your health if you play outside or drink unfiltered well water. Staying away from restricted areas is necessary to keep your family safe from invisible toxins.
Nearby Superfund Sites
| Site Name | EPA ID | Distance | NPL Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| ORE HILL MINE SITE | 110064320621 | 1.07 mi | Active |
| FRANK BEAN ROAD | 110017356449 | 2.72 mi | Active |
| OLD PILLSBURY MILL | 110017440143 | 8.2 mi | Active |
Action Required
SECTION 3 – ACTION REQUIRED Residents must take immediate steps to secure their living environment against local toxins. Contact the Ausbon Sargent Land Preservation Trust to learn about soil safety and land conservation efforts in the Tilton area. For those in subsidized or public housing concerned about site proximity, contact HUD housing agencies at 1-800-569-4287 for assistance with relocation or safety inspections. Engaging with A Childs Inspiration Wildlife Discovery Garden can provide educational resources on local environmental health. Proactive communication with these organizations ensures you receive the most current safety data regarding the Frank Bean Road site.
HUD Housing Counseling
Government VerifiedEnvironmental Organizations
IRS Verified- A Childs Inspiration Wildlife Discovery GardenEnvironmental
- Ashland Garden ClubEnvironmental
- Ausbon Sargent Land Preservation TrustEnvironmental
Data Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Superfund Enterprise Management System (SEMS). Facility data from EPA Facility Registry Service (FRS). Nonprofit data from IRS Exempt Organizations Business Master File. Housing counseling data from U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
This report is generated from publicly available government data and does not constitute legal or medical advice. For current site-specific information, visit EPA Superfund.