The Wolf Creek Dam is located on the Cumberland River in the western part of Russell County, Kentucky. The dam provides hydroelectric power generation, flood management, water storage for year-round navigation, and water recreation. In addition, the dam serves as part of U.S. Highway 127.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and Missouri NRCS offices awarded Conservation Innovation Grants to the Environmental Resources Coalition and Geosyntec Consultants for two projects aimed at introducing water quality trading concepts in Missouri.
Newport Naval Base in Newport, Rhode Island, had selected a site for a bulk fuel storage tank previously occupied by two underground fuel storage tanks connected by an undocumented trench in bedrock.
During construction of the massive underground highway project in Boston known as the "Big Dig," the Massachusetts Transportation Authority (MTA) entered into an agreement with the City of Quincy to dispose of "historic fill" excavated from the project.
Groundwater at a site in central Maine had become contaminated from past activities at the site. In order to make the site suitable for future uses, the contaminated groundwater had to be isolated.
The new 110' x 600' Chickamauga Lock is being designed and constructed by the Nashville District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). The Judy Company (JC) has been contracted to construct a barrier wall consisting of an angled grout curtain.
Since 1956, the Tenneco Automotive facility has been producing automotive components at the project location near Hartwell, Georgia. The site is underlain by fractured bedrock and highly anisotropic groundwater flows due to subsurface lineaments.
The LCP Holtrachem Site is a former chlor-alkali manufacturing facility which used the mercury cell process, located along the Cape Fear River near the coast of North Carolina. This ecologically sensitive area serves as a fishery, fisheries nursery area, and spawning area for the endangered short nosed sturgeon.
The Bernuth-Lembcke site is a 3.5-acre parcel of land situated in an industrial setting near the Savannah River in Savannah, Georgia. The site PRPs include Norfolk Southern Railway (NS) and Honeywell.
At the Colonial Pipeline Gaffney booster station site, the overburden and bedrock aquifers beneath the site have been impacted with dissolved petroleum hydrocarbons associated with historical operations and spills at the facility. A methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE) and benzene plume had migrated to both the north and the south part of the site because of the groundwater divide near the spill area.
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