A city-commissioned study finds no elevated levels of lead or asbestos caused by the fire that burned the historic hangar in November. Meanwhile, recovery costs near $90 million.
Tustin officials are increasing pressure on the state and Navy, which owns the hangar at the defunct Marine Corps Air Station, to support cleanup efforts.
The blaze that incinerated one of Tustin's cavernous World War II-era hangars is finally out. But neighbors say they've received little communication about the risks they may face from toxins in the ash and scattered debris.