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Superfund Site Progress Profile
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CIMARRON MINING CORP.
(EPA ID: NMD980749378)
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This profile provides you with information on EPA's cleanup progress at this Superfund site.
This information includes: Site Location,
Cleanup Progress Summary,
Cleanup Impact Summary,
Contamination, and
Cleanup Progress.
Please use the links and the "More Details…" box to find more details on this site.
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The data and content on this page were last updated on
Friday, May 17, 2013.
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Site Location
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Get an interactive map
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EPA Region 6 >
Serving Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Texas and 66 tribes
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Site Address:
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EAST OF HWY 380
CARRIZOZO, New Mexico
88301
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County: LINCOLN
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U.S. Congressional District: 02
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Population within one mile: 101-1,000
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^^ back to top | view glossary >>
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Cleanup Progress
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Next Activities
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Restoring contaminated sites is a complex process influenced by technical, scientific, natural events and budgetary constraints. These circumstances may affect cleanup schedules.
The Superfund program works hard to provide accurate estimates of upcoming activities at our sites. Changes to these schedules will be reflected on this site.
Site Contacts (EPA Cleanup Managers, etc.)
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| Operable Unit (OU) |
OU Description |
Next Activity |
Start Date |
Planned Start |
Planned Complete |
| 01 |
Cimarron Mine Site |
Operations And Maintenance |
SEPTEMBER 1993 |
-- |
DECEMBER 2025 |
| 02 |
Sierra Blanca |
Completed |
-- |
-- |
-- |
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NOTE: This site has been included in a demonstration for alternative presentation and may look different than other Superfund pages you have visited. As part of this demonstration only the next major milestone is displayed even though multiple activities can occur simultaneously. Updates occur on a weekly basis.
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Community Involvement
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The goals of the Superfund community involvement (CI) program are to: 1) keep communities affected
by sites informed throughout the cleanup process, 2) provide opportunities for communities to comment and
offer their input about site cleanup plans, and 3) facilitate the resolution of community issues tied to
a site. EPA accomplishes these goals by providing communities different tools and resources to support
their site involvement. These resources include independent technical assistance so community members
can understand the technical aspects of a site, a public forum for community members to present and discuss
their needs and concerns related to the Superfund decision making process, and a job training program to
encourage employment of local workers. These are just some of the CI program's resources; to learn more, go to
http://www.epa.gov/superfund/community/.
To find out more about community involvement activities at this Superfund site and how you can become
involved in site cleanup/reuse decisions,
view a list of contacts for this site >>.
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Land Reuse
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EPA places a high priority on land revitalization as an integral part of its Superfund response
program mission, so EPA tries to select cleanup options that encourage and support future use of
a site. Sites made ready for use are deemed "Site-wide Ready for Anticipated Use"
(see glossary), which means, in part, that all cleanup
goals have been achieved for both current and reasonably anticipated future land use.
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EPA has determined that this site meets the criteria for Site-wide Ready for Anticipated Use.
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Post-Construction
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Post-Construction (see glossary) is the stage following completion
of the remedy construction. It includes, among other things, activities such as operating the remedy to
address the contamination (e.g., ground water pump and treat); implementing, monitoring, and enforcing
institutional controls; and a review of the implemented remedies at least every five years to ensure they
continue to protect human health and the environment.
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Institutional controls (see glossary) such as
administrative or legal restrictions may also be components of remedies at a site that remain
in place post-construction completion.
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Sites or portions of sites may be deleted (see glossary) from the
National Priorities List when all cleanup goals have been achieved.
A portion of this site has been deleted from the National Priorities List
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Five Year Review Information
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At some sites, one of the activities performed during post-construction completion
is a five-year review (see glossary), which occurs at least
every five years to ensure that the site remains protective of human health and the environment.
Last five-year review at this site:
07/31/2008
view the last five-year review at this site >>
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