A San Fernando Valley Superfund site will be cleaned up and help boost Los Angeles’ local water supply.

After more than a decade of negotiations, the Environmental Protection Agency announced Tuesday that industrial manufacturing conglomerate Honeywell International Inc. has agreed to pay to clean up contaminated underground aquifers and build water treatment plants in North Hollywood.

The effort is expected to cost Honeywell around $57 million, plus $8 million to $12 million per year to maintain and operate the water treatment facilities, according to Honeywell.

The company expects to start delivering water from the treatment plants by late 2027. The EPA will oversee the cleanup.

A San Fernando Valley Superfund site will be cleaned up and help boost Los Angeles’ local water supply.
After more than a decade of negotiations, the Environmental Protection Agency announced Tuesday that industrial manufacturing conglomerate Honeywell International Inc. has agreed to pay to clean up contaminated underground aquifers and build water treatment plants in North Hollywood.
The effort is expected to cost Honeywell around $57 million, plus $8 million to $12 million per year to maintain and operate the water treatment facilities, according to Honeywell.
The company expects to start delivering water from the treatment plants by late 2027. The EPA will oversee the cleanup.

Advertisement