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States / North Dakota

Morton County, ND

The federal environmental record for Morton County (population 33,895): what is on file, where it is, and what remains open. Sources and retrieval dates are on the methodology page.

0

Superfund NPL sites

1

federal cleanup sites

0

PFAS-detecting water systems

4

TRI facilities

2

open tank releases

Drinking water: PFAS testing

No public water system serving Morton reported a PFAS detection in the UCMR5 national testing round. Systems serving under 3,300 people were only sampled in part, so absence from this table is not proof of absence in the water.

Facilities reporting toxic releases (2024)

4 facilities in Morton filed TRI reports for 2024, totalling 356k lb released.

FacilityCityTop chemicalsTotal released
MARATHON MANDAN REFINERYMANDANSulfuric acid (acid aerosols including mists, vapors, gas, fog, and other airborne forms of any particle size), Propylene312k lb
HEBRON BRICK COHEBRONHydrogen fluoride, Hydrochloric acid (acid aerosols including mists, vapors, gas, fog, and other airborne forms of any particle size)44k lb
STRATA CORP - STRATA CONCRETE MANDAN 2MANDANLead1 lb
MIDWEST AG SUPPLEMENTS - MANDANMANDAN-0 lb

Underground fuel tanks

EPA's UST Finder records 110 tank facilities in Morton: 87 tanks in service and 270 closed. 46 fuel releases are on record, of which 2 remain open. Open releases are cleanups that have not reached "no further action".

Radon

EPA maps Morton as Zone 1, the highest predicted indoor radon levels (over 4 pCi/L average). Radon and air quality are covered in depth on lung.com.

The record for one specific address

County figures blur what matters: distance. The Address Environmental Report runs these same federal datasets against one address and reports every site, tank, polluter and water result around it, with distances, in about a minute.

Get the report - $39

All federal cleanup sites on file

The wider Superfund enterprise inventory (SEMS) for Morton, including sites assessed but never listed. Presence here records that EPA had reason to look, not a finding of danger.

  • NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS RESEARCH LABORATORYMANDAN