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Proposed Plan for Site Remediation Former Shakespeare Composite Structures Site

South Carolina Department of Environmental Services
Abstract
The South Carolina Department of Environmental Services (SCDES, formerly the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control or DHEC) has completed an evaluation of cleanup alternatives to address contamination at the Former Shakespeare Composite Structures Site (Site). SCDES entered into a Voluntary Cleanup Contract with Philips Electric of North America (now Signify North America) on September 8, 2014. This Proposed Plan identifies SCDES’s Preferred Alternative for cleanup and provides the reasoning for this preference. In addition, the Proposed Plan includes summaries of the other cleanup alternatives evaluated during the process. These alternatives were identified based on information gathered during environmental investigations conducted at the Site since 2014. SCDES is presenting this Proposed Plan to inform the public of activities conducted at the Site, gain public input, and fulfill the requirements of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) and the National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (National Contingency Plan or NCP). This Proposed Plan summarizes information that can be found in greater detail in the Feasibility Study (April 2024) and other documents contained in the Administrative Record. SCDES encourages the public to review these documents to gain a better understanding of the Site and the activities that have been completed. SCDES will select a final cleanup remedy after reviewing and considering comments submitted during the public comment period.
Issue Date
2025-03
Keywords
Hazardous waste site remediation--South Carolina, Glass fibers
Type
Document
Rights
Records, documents, and information made available by the agencies of the South Carolina state government or its subdivisions are made accessible through the South Carolina State Library Depository and are protected under U.S. Copyright law (Title 17, U.S.C.) and South Carolina state law (Title 30 and 60, S.C.C.L.). Distribution rights are determined by the agency or author and users should contact the aforementioned for more information.
Digitization Specifications
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