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The Coeur d’Alene Basin and Silver Valley is a region known for recreational opportunities and mining. Mining and milling operations started in the mid 1880s and left behind lead and other metal contamination throughout the area. This contamination led to the creation of the Bunker Hill Superfund Site extending from the Idaho-Montana border and into portions of eastern Washington. View a map for the Bunker Hill Superfund Site here.

Lead and other heavy metals still exist and can pose a health risk. The Institutional Controls Program (ICP) and Lead Health Intervention Program (LHIP) for the Bunker Hill Superfund Site offer several services and resources, free of charge to users, to help residents protect their health and maintain barriers over contaminated soil. Learn more about limiting exposures to keep your family healthy.

Upcoming Events

18
Nov

12:00 am - 11:59 pm

BEIPC Quarterly Meeting

Latest News

THE DIRT: The Page Repository Pt. 1 – New life for the 34-year-old facility

If you've driven past the Page Repository recently, you've probably noticed a large stockpile of concrete and wondered what's going on. Why is so much concrete being brought to the repository? Why is it being placed in what appears to be a wetland? And how does it fit into the environmental cleanup of the Coeur d'Alene Basin?The answer starts with...

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