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American Cyanamid

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Aerial view of a culvert replacement on Crooked Creek on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula

Restoring Rivers to Reverse Impacts from Pollution

As part of the proposed restoration for St. Louis River Interlake, non-native cattail, seen here, will be removed and replaced with native emergent wetland species such as the culturally important wild rice.

2017 Accomplishments Restoring our Nation's Coasts after Industrial Pollution

Front row left to right: Lisa Rosman (NOAA), John Jengo (STANTEC), Fran Dunwell (NYSDEC), Cathy Marion (USFWS), Melissa Foster (USFWS); Back row left to right: Rob Pirani (NY/NJ HEP), Reyhan Mehran (NOAA), David Bean (NJDEP), Carl Alderson (NOAA), Mark Walters (NJDEP)

NOAA Staff Recognized for Work in Hudson and Raritan Watersheds

Restoration plans for the Raritan River will improve fish passage. These plans are related to the American Cyanamid hazardous waste site.

NOAA's Scientific Role in Restoring Hazardous Waste Sites

Restoration plans for the Raritan River will improve fish passage.

Consent Decree Lodged for American Cyanamid Site in New Jersey

Case Pages

The American Cyanamid site sits on the banks of the Raritan River.

American Cyanamid

Most Viewed Cases

Deepwater Horizon explosion.

Deepwater Horizon

Oil on the beach at Refugio State Park in Santa Barbara, California, on May 19, 2015. (U.S. Coast Guard)

Refugio Beach Oil Spill

The Karileen restoration project is designed to provide enhancements to fish and wildlife habitat on the west branch of Hylebos Creek.

Commencement Bay

A view of the free-flowing section of Columbia River.

Hanford Nuclear Site

Wetland and aquatic vegetation characteristic of the freshwater Hudson River

Hudson River

Juvenile Chinook salmon.

Portland Harbor