Navy/2022
Some Military Families Still Don’t Trust Their Water. The Navy Says It’s Safe
Meanwhile, new contamination maps released by the health department raise new and troubling questions.
Naval Supply Systems Command/2019
Navy Inspectors Found Problems With Hawaii Fuel Operations Before Contamination Crisis
U.S. Navy fuel operations in and around Pearl Harbor were found out of compliance with environmental protection rules in 2019.
Cory Lum/Civil Beat/2022
Plan To Permanently Close Red Hill Is Due In November, DOH Orders
It’s been a year since a major leak at the Red Hill fuel facility, and the fuel is still sitting in tanks 100 feet above a major drinking water source.
Cory Lum/Civil Beat/2022
Red Hill Water Contamination Sickened Some 2,000 People, Survey Finds
Seventeen people were hospitalized, children experienced seizures and pets died, federal health officials found.
Courtesy: U.S. Navy/2022
DOH: Red Hill Fuel Contamination Levels Are Decreasing
Levels of diesel and oil are getting lower in the aquifer below the Navy’s fuel storage facility, the health department said.
Courtesy: U.S. Navy/2022
More Lead Detected In Water Of Pearl Harbor Schools, Home
The Navy said there are no indications of “system-wide impacts.”
Courtesy: U.S. Navy/2022
Hawaii Approves New Monitoring Wells To Track Red Hill Fuel Pollution
Experts don’t know where the contamination may be moving. New detection wells could help.
Courtesy: U.S. Navy/2022
Where Is The Red Hill Contamination Moving? Experts Are ‘Working Blind’
The contamination crisis exposed how little regulators know about how groundwater – and fuel pollution – flow under the Red Hill facility.
Cory Lum/Civil Beat/2016
Biden Wants To Spend $892 Million To Protect Guam From China’s Missiles
The expansion of missile defense on Guam is part of several military projects planned or in progress for the Marianas archipelago.
Cory Lum/Civil Beat/2021
Defense Department Seeks $1 Billion To Cover Red Hill Expenses
The budget proposal “signals the administration’s support of our efforts to safely defuel and shut down Red Hill,” U.S. Sen. Brian Schatz said.