superfund
[soo-per-fuhnd]
Origin of superfund
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for superfund
Contemporary Examples of superfund
Additionally, his Superfund law has led to the cleanup of dozens of toxic waste sites throughout the country.
They can just steal the wealth and walk away, leaving a Superfund site behind them, and no one is liable.
Copper, the Metal That Runs the World: ‘Boom, Bust, Boom,’ by Bill CarterPeter Madden
October 26, 2012
To figure it out, we examined all available Superfund data from the Environmental Protection Agency.
The site became a Superfund in 1983 and since then some of the largest sources of contamination to the creek have been identified.
Above those, however, are the Superfund sites—places that have sustained major, long-term damage, necessitating years of cleanup.