Salt Lake City, Utah
Hazard Data Summary
Threat Summary
Salt Lake City faces a critical hazard score due to heavy industrial history. The 1900 East 2700 South Plume is a major Superfund site nearby. While the contaminants are listed as unspecified, plumes usually involve chemicals moving through groundwater. This means pollution could potentially enter your drinking water or rise as vapors into buildings. With twenty-one hazardous sites within five miles, including old smelters and rail yards, local soil and water require constant monitoring to keep your family safe.
Action Required
Residents must take immediate steps to secure their living environment against local toxins. Contact the Community Development Corporation of Utah at 801-994-7222×200 for assistance with housing safety and environmental health resources. For concerns regarding local land use and sustainable gardening in impacted soil, reach out to the Utah State University-Salt Lake County Extension at 385-468-4830. Engaging with local organizations like Great Salt Lake Audubon can provide additional data on regional ecosystem health. Document all property testing results and report unusual odors or water discoloration to the Utah Department of Environmental Quality.
Data Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Superfund Enterprise Management System (SEMS). Facility data from EPA Facility Registry Service (FRS).
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.