Documents

This is a summary of personal observations and impressions of the continued presence or absence of the herpetofauna which have been previously reported at the Appleton-Whittell Research Ranch. A total of fifty-two amphibian and reptile species have been reported within the Research Ranch boundaries. The continued existence of several species may be in doubt.

Good visibility is important to the enjoyment of national parks and scenic areas. Across the country, regional haze has decreased the visual range from 140 miles to 35-90 miles in the West, and from 90 miles to 15 -25 miles in the East. Regional haze is air pollution that is transported long distances, causing reduced visibility in national parks and wilderness areas.

Water plays a key role in industrial production. Today, with increasing demand for water resources and uncertainty about the amount and quality of supply, the competition for water resources is being felt across all sectors of society. Awareness of the ways water-related risks can disrupt business has also increased. Although the cost and price of water varies tremendously across the United States, corporations are increasingly assessing and reporting their water use and improving water process efficiency. In addition, companies are seeking economic and technological innovations.

The purpose of this Site Characterization Report is to provide a summary of existing relevant environmental data to characterize smelter affected soil at the West Plant Site, and to evaluate that data for use in the development of human health risk-based site-specific soil remediation standards (SSSRLs) for the West Plant Site.

The Pinal County Comprehensive Plan is the landmark document that will serve to steer the County on a positive course of action to manage growth, preserve the quality of life, and promote sustainability. It is a long-term vision that promotes effective economic vitality while ensuring environmental stewardship. The Plan articulates the vision and outlines the strategic direction to position Pinal as a vibrant, healthy, and economically sustainable region within the state of Arizona.

The Biological Evaluation (BE) supports the proposed baseline hydrologic and geotechnical testing and monitoring activities (the Proposed Action).

This dataset was created to serve as base information for use in GIS systems for a variety of planning and analysis purposes.

COVER ONLY

Materials that meet the criteria of Freedom of Information Act exemptions are not posted on this website. Culturally sensitive materials not posted here fall under this criteria.

FSM 5400 - Landownership

Chapter 5430 - Exchanges

Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) for approximately 110 acres referred to as Apache Leap South End.