| Military: Non-Stockpile Chemical Weapons
The US Army's Non-Stockpile Chemical Warfare Materiel Program is a responsible for disposing of chemical weapons that are retrieved from firing ranges or burial sites.
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Core Group
Non-Stockpile Chemical Materiel Program (NSCMP) asked a third-party neutral facilitator, to develop a public involvement mechanism that brings together various individuals (including Clearwater Revial Company) who can share their perspectives with the NSCMP as it moves toward disposal of chemical materiel now located at non-stockpile sites. |
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Non-Stockpile Sites
The US Army's 1993 Survey and Analysis Report identified 213 burial sites on 35 former military bases and 49 active military bases. A list of these sites is available here. |
Citizen's Coalition
The Non-stockpile Chemical Weapons Citizens Coalition has been meeting with the US Army for four years to ensure that the atmosphere is not used for the ultimate disposal of chemical munitions found on former ranges and disposal areas. |
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MMD Version One
The Munitions Management Device Version One (MMD-1) is a mobile system (twelve-tractor trailer rigs) designed to treat chemical agent in non-explosively configured munitions. The MMD-1 is undergoing testing at the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah. Clearwater Revival prepared comments on the draft RCRA Part X Permit in November 1997. These comments are summarized here. |
Rapid Response System
The Rapid Response System (RRS) is a mobile system (three tractor-trailer rigs) developed by the Army to demilitarize vials of chemical agent used in training kits. The RRS is undergoing testing at the Deserett Chemical Depot in Utah. Clearwater Revival prepared comments on the draft RCRA Part X permit in November 1997. These comments are summarized here. |
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