Superfund Sites in Prince George's County, Maryland

The EPA records 3 Superfund sites in Prince George's County, Maryland, 3 of them currently on the National Priorities List. The map below shows every mapped site inside the county boundary.

Prince George's County, Maryland at a glance

EPA Superfund sites3
Sites on the National Priorities List3
Community with the most listed sitesBeltsville (1)
Communities with a listed site3
First site listed1994
Most recent site listed1999
Listed siteBeltsville Agricultural Research Center (USDA)

Prince George's County, Maryland is home to 970,374 residents. Land Owl's EPA Superfund site layer records the following within the county boundary — EPA Superfund sites: 3. Sites on the National Priorities List: 3. Community with the most listed sites: Beltsville (1). Communities with a listed site: 3. First site listed: 1994. Most recent site listed: 1999. Listed site: Beltsville Agricultural Research Center (USDA). Every feature shown on the map above is clickable, and the figures on this page are derived from the same data the map renders, so they always agree. A free Land Owl account adds parcel boundaries, ownership records, flood zones, soils and wetlands over the same view.

Frequently asked questions

How many Superfund sites are there in Prince George's County, Maryland?
Land Owl maps 3 EPA Superfund sites in Prince George's County, Maryland.
Is this Superfund site map free to use?
Yes. This map is free to view. A free Land Owl account unlocks the other data layers, parcel boundaries and ownership records.
Where does this data come from?
Land Owl maps Superfund sites from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's CERCLA record, including sites on the National Priorities List, sites proposed for it, and sites deleted from it after cleanup. A deleted site is one EPA has determined needs no further federal response; it is not a statement that the site was never contaminated, and its history still appears in a Phase I environmental site assessment.
Does a nearby Superfund site affect a property?
It can, and it is a standard question in a Phase I environmental site assessment — the screen a lender orders before financing commercial land. Proximity alone is not contamination, but a listed site nearby is a reason to ask what the plume is, where it is going, and what EPA's record says.

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Parcel boundaries, ownership, flood zones, soils, wetlands and topography on one map.

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