The ANAMET site is currently listed as active on the National Priorities List under EPA ID 110001404613. While specific contaminants are listed as unspecified hazardous substances, the surrounding industrial history involving brass and medical manufacturing suggests heavy metal and solvent presence. Exposure pathways include vapor intrusion into basements, inhalation of contaminated dust, and ingestion of pollutants via groundwater. Health risks associated with these industrial legacy sites often include respiratory issues, neurological damage, and increased cancer risks from prolonged exposure. Regional density of 53 hazardous sites within ten miles compounds the cumulative toxic load on the local environment. Residents must implement defensive measures to mitigate these risks. First, use high-efficiency particulate air filters in HVAC systems to capture airborne contaminants. Second, install a certified multi-stage water filtration system to remove potential heavy metals from tap water. Third, maintain a no-shoes policy indoors to prevent tracking contaminated soil from nearby industrial zones into living areas. Regularly sealing basement cracks can also reduce the risk of hazardous soil gases entering the home through the foundation.