Former U.S. Military Bases Remain a Toxic Menace - The New York Times

Cities hoped for new businesses and housing on former military sites. But many are still waiting for poisonous pollution to be cleaned up, a wait that for some may never come.

Related Keywords

United States ,Denver ,Colorado ,Seneca Lake ,New York ,Fort Ord Dunes State Park ,California ,Hunters Point ,France ,San Francisco ,Seneca County ,Monterey Institute Of International Studies ,Afghanistan ,Russia ,Soviet ,Glenn Cooke ,Kelly Tankersley ,Porter Sumchai ,Anne Marie Murphy ,Ian Oglesby ,Tom Markham ,David Dilworth ,Curtis Payton ,Mike Weaver ,Defense Department ,Monterey Institute Of International ,Hunters Point Naval Shipyard ,Lowry Air Force ,Environmental Protection Agency ,California State University ,Hunters Point Biomonitoring Foundation ,Us Army ,Senior Department Of Defense ,Seneca Army Munitions Depot ,Department Of Toxic Substances ,Us Bureau Of Land Management ,California Department Of Parks ,Government Accountability Office ,Fort Ord ,Cold War ,Soviet Union ,World War ,Alayne Long ,Base Realignment ,Tetra Tech ,Ahimsa Porter ,Five Points Correctional Facility ,Lowry Air Force Base ,Air Force ,California Department ,Land Management ,Post Exchange ,Monterey Institute ,Toxic Substances ,Us Military ,Hazmat ,Military Bases ,Environment ,Pentagon ,Us Navy ,Seaside ,