New York DEC Plans Cleanup of Contaminated Soil at Corning Fire Department; Beloit Community Protests Data Center
The New York State DEC is seeking public input on a cleanup plan for contaminated soil at the Corning Fire Department, classified as a Class 2 Superfund site. In Beloit, Wisconsin, residents are protesting a proposed data center in a gravel pit, voicing concerns over environmental impacts and health risks. The town has not received any formal proposals yet but is in early discussions with a developer.
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The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is requesting public feedback on a cleanup plan for contaminated soil at the Corning Fire Department, designated as a Class 2 Superfund site due to significant public health risks. Contaminants found include metals in the Chemung River Bank and boron from fiberglass manufacturing.
The cleanup will involve removing the top foot of soil. In Beloit, Wisconsin, a Facebook group has formed to oppose a proposed data center in a 430-acre gravel pit. Town officials have stated no formal applications have been submitted.
Residents express concerns about potential environmental impacts and health risks linked to large data centers. If a proposal moves forward, it will require rezoning and public hearings.
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