! United States i Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Public Affairs SUPERFUND
Community Relations Plan for the Holton Circle SuperiRind Site Londonderry, New Hampshire Snperfi!no Records Center SITE: TdW^ i-Q^n^hi^ BREAK; 13. > OTHER: H^O hO ^
August 1990
prepared by IGF Kaiser Engineers, Inc. under subcontract to Metcalf & Eddy
\ Table of Contents
Overview of the Community Relations Plan 1
A- Site Background 1
B. Community Background . . 2
C. Key Community Concerns 3
D. Objectives of the Community Relations Program 5
E. Future Community Relations Activities 6
APPENDIX A: Locations for Information Repositories, the Administrative Record, and Public Meetings
APPENDIX B: Key Contacts List Community Relations Plan Holton Circle Superfund Site Londonderry, New Hampshire
August 1990
Overview of the Community Relations Plan
This community relations plan identifies issues of community interest and concern regarding the Holton Circle Superfund site in Londonderry, New Hampshire, and describes the program of community relations aaiviUes to be conducted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to address these issues during the Remedial InvestigaUon and Feasibility Stu(ty (Rl/FS) for the site. The community relations program outlined in this plan is designed to inform interested citizens and officials about the progress of EPA activities at the site and to provide an opportunity for public involvement in the Superfuhd process. This plan is based on interviews held in March 1S)90 with Londondeny residents and town oflicials, and on a public informational meeting held at the Londonderry Junior High School on March 27, 1990. In addition, this plan is based on a review of EPA site files, and on meetings between EPA technical and conununity relations staff.
This community relations plan is divided into the following sections:
A Site Background B. Community Background C Key Community Concerns D. Objectives of the Community Relations Program E. Future Community Relations ActiviUes
APPENDIX A. Locations for Information Repositories, the Administrative Record, and Public Meetings APPENDIX B. Key Contacts List
EPA's Region I Office in Boston, Massachusetts has overall responsibility for managing the RI/FS for the site. An EPA Superfund Community Relations Coordinator fi'om the Region I Office of Public Affairs will oversee all community relations activities at the site as outlined in this plan. EPA is conducting site aaivities in cooperation with the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES).
A. Site Background
The Holton Circle site encompasses a residential development of approximately 25 homes (Holton Circle), the land surrounding the town garage located north of Pillsbury Road in Londondeny, NH, and a second partially developed subdivision, Isabella Drive. The Londonderry High School and the fire station are located
Holton Circle Superfiind Site : Community Relations Plan 1 approximately one-half mile to the northeast of the site (see Figure 1). Most of the lots on Isabella Drive are vacant although some housing construction is under way.
In 1984, Holton Circle residents complained to the New Hampshire Water Supply and Pollution Control Commission about the deteriorating water quality in their private wells. Subsequent testing of the residential wells and the two town garage wells by the NHDES indicated the presence of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in the town garage wells and in some residential wells. The VOCs found were 1,1 dichloroethane (DCA), 1,1-dichloroethylene (DCE), as well as lower concentrations of 1,1,1-trichloroethane (TCA), and tetrachloroethylene (PCE). EPA has determined that, in cenain concentrations, these contaminants are toxic and can cause various health threats rangingfi-om liver damage to cancer.
In 1985, EPA conducted a preliminary assessment of the site which included analyses of water and soil samples. A total of eight Holton Circle residential wells were found to be contaminated. In addition to the contamination found in the : residential wells, VOCs also were found in wells serving the town garage. Based on these investigations, the site was added to EPA's National Priorities List (NPL) on March 31, 1989. The investigations did not identify a specific source for, the contamination at Holton Circle. •^•'^^-^ K :' "
Five of the residences with contaminated wells have been connected to a recently installed Southern New Hampshire Water Company (SNHWC) waterline at •the expense of the property owners. Of the three contaminated wells not oonhected to the SNHWC waterline, one honae has installed a water filtration system and two homes are using bottied water for drinking and cooking purposes, in addition, the high school and fire station have connected to the SNHWC water system and have discontinued use of their wells. ^
EPA began the RI for the site in March 1990 with an initial round of residential well testing to assess any immediate health risks. The results of the sampling showed no evidence of an immediate health risk. Funher rounds of sampling will be conducted in the next few months.
B. Community Background
Community Profile Londondeny is a town of approximately 19,000 residents located in rural Rockingham County in southeastem New Hampshire. Londondeny operates under a Town Meeting form of government with a five member Board of Selectmen, which also serves as the Board of Health, and an appointed Town Administrator. ,:;Thefe is an appointed Town Health Officer and a five-member elected Water CtommissioiL' Londonderry is primarily a bedroom community for people who work in the towns and cities nonh of Boston. The town itself is the location for the regional headquarters of a large soft drink bottling company and it has many small light industrial firms as well. The commercial development surrounding the Manchester Airport, which is located partially in the town, is an expanding source of industrial activity and employment for Londonderry. '^'.
Two Olher Superfund sites are located in the town: Tinkham's Garage and the Auburn Road Landfill. Both of these sites were placed on the National Priorities List ~ (NPL) several years before Holton Circle, and both are currently in the Remedial Design/Remedial Action phase of site cleanup. TTiere is no known connection between these other sites and the Holton Circle contamination. Both the Tinkham's Garage
Holton Circle Supeifund Site : Community Relations Plan 2 and Auburn Road Landfill sites received a great deal of public attention due to the number of persons affected and the seriousness of the contamination. Although the residents in the Holton Circle area know al)out these other sites, they do not seem to have been closely involved with activities at either of them.
History of Community Involvement at the Holton Circle Site EPA's community relations program as ouUined in this plan is designed to provide information to the community about site aaivities, and to provide opportunities for the public to become involved in EPA's decision-making process for the site. Formal community relations activities to date are listed below.
• 198 —9 EPA established two information repositories at the Leach Public Library and the EPA Records Center (see APPENDIX B for the addresses and hours of operation of the repositories). c
• March 1990 ~ EPA distributed a fact sheet describing the site history, EPA's plans for further site investigations, and opportunities for public ihvolvernent.
• March 1990 - EPA conducted community interviews to gather information for the preparation of this Comihunity Relations Plan. .,•,••:/''•^'^.r,..
• March 27,1990 - EPA conducted a pubUc information meeting to present the results of the most recent sampling of residential wells conducted by the NHDES and EPA's plans fbr conducting the RL ':-,-•• : V^^f^ " ^
Although no formally organized citizens' group has come together over this site, the negative sentiments among residents toward the NPL listing produced a hi^ level of attendance at the RI/FS pubUc meeting. The interest of the residents in the Holton Circle site is likely to remain high because of the widespread concem over property values. However, due to the perceived lack of a serious threat to human health, the Holton Qrcle siie may not stir as much town-wide interest as did the other two sites in Londondeny.
C. Key Community Concerns
A review of EPA files on the Holton Circle site, discussions with EPA personnel, and community interviews held in March 1990 indicate that the three primary concerns of area residents are the cost of the public water connections, the potential loss of property values, and the difficulties with obtaining loans and selling homes. Although some Holton Circle homeowners have had problems with ihe qualitj^^^ of their well water in the past, residents were generally surprised and dismayed at the designation of their neighborhood as a Superfund site. Londondeny town officials were similarly displeased.
Although residents have made numerous negative comments concerning EPA and the listing of the site, many are glad to know that something is going %> be done about the pollution. While they wish that the problem had never arisen in the first place, now that the process is underway, many seem supportive, cooperative, and 4-:, , understanding in their attitude toward the site investigation.
Based on the public meeting proceedings, resident interviews, and contacts with public officials, the cunent community concerns are summarized below.
Holton Circle Superfund Site : Corhmunity Relations Plan 3 1. Cost of PubUc Water Connections
The cost of connecting a home to the public water main is between S3,000 and S 10,000 according to residents. The rates for the water itself are also considered to be high. Residents are concerned that some households in the neighborhood may not l>e able to afford the connections. Residents stated that they are frustrated that EPA would not designate a ponion of the money being spent on the site for the connection of homes to the municipal water line, and to reimburse those homeowners who had already connected at their own expense.
2. Lost Property Value
Residents believe that propenies have been substantially devalued due to the NPL listing and related bad publicity. Residents are concerned that federal financing programs may place serious restrictions on loans for homes in and near the site. Residents reponed that homes for sale in the area have failed to sell ;v even though prices have dropped substantially, the NPL listing is seen as pail of the problem. Residents noted that over one hundred homes in the Londonderry area are currently offered for sale. Thqr stressed'that, with so many homes ;-''. available, houses on a Superfund site are not attractive to potential buyers.
3. Name ofthe Site
Residents are upset that the site is named "Holton Cirde". They believe that the association of their street with hazardous wastes will produce a negative image of their neighborhood in the town and wiU hun the value of their homes. Residents said that using the Holton Circle name was unfair given that contamination was found at the high school and at the town garage as welL
4. NPL Listing
The Town Administrator, Richard Hodgkinson, stated that he is "outraged* that the site was listed. He does not contest the contamination or the need for study. However, he would like to have seen it handled without as much bad publicity. He feels that the listing is 'driving a tack with a sledgehammer". He is especially upset over the emphasis placed by the original EPA listing announcement on the number of homes (2100) located within 3 miles of the site. He feels that this number suggested that the problem is much larger than it is. Because no one in the community was involved in the decision to Ust the site, he feels that EPA workings are excessively secretive.
Residents have voiced similar opinions. One resident said at the public meeting that EPA had not acted responsibly when it listed the site because the Agency had not determined the full extent of the contamination. Others feel that the groundwater contamination is a moot point given the availability of pubUc water in the neighborhood. Residents and town officials are not famUiar with the listing process in general, or the specifics of the Holton Circle listing in particular. Residents are also not aware of the ultimate goals of the Superfund program.
Holton Circle Supeifund Site: Community Relations Plan 4 5. Exaggerated Public Perception of Danger
Residents believe that the Superfund label carries with it extremely negative connotations, and conjures images of danger and industrial pollution that they feel have nothing to do with their quiet, attraaive, residential neighborhood. Residents asked that EPA public information efforts point out the veiy limited nature of the current health risks and emphasize that the problem is confined to well water, in order to avoid unnecessary bad publicity for the neighborhood. They stated that the geographic boundary of the site should also l>e kept as small as possible to limit unjustified loss of propeny values. Residents requested that the site be expressly distinguished from other sites in town in terms of health risks and magnitude of contamination. Residents also asked that public information efforts emphasize the power of the Superfund process to identify and solve contamination problems in order to present a more positive prognosis for the neighborhood. ',;:vv\- v'!;^\v;:h.
6. Duration of the Superfund Process >• ^'^i^vi^/^':
Due to the potentiai for devaluation of their properties and the perceived lack of health risks, residents are eager to see the conclusion of the Superfuiid process and the removal of the stigma from their neighborhood. Many residents would prefer that the eiitire process be stopped and the site immediately delisted.
7. Health Ksks from Non-Consumptive Use of Contaminated Water
Although most residents understand the potential risks from drinking contaminated water, overall concem over health risks is low, partly l>ecause the levels of contamination are low, but primarily because public water is available. Nevertheless, residents asked for more detaUed information on health risks. In panicular, they requested a more detailed description of the potential health risks associated with using well water for other household purposes such as filling pools, watering gardens, taking showers, watering grass, washing cars, and watering pets.
8. Notffication of Residents and Town Ofjlcials
Residents and the Town Administrator are angry at finding out al>out the site initially through the press rather than directiy from EPA. Residents and town officials asked to be notified of significant test results or EPA decisions prior to any press releases. Such advanced notification is especially important to the Town Administrator who often functions as the interpreter of EPA actions in the eye& of his community.
D. Objectives of the Community Relations Program
The high level of community awareness and concern regarding the Holton Circle site warrants an active community relations program that responds to the concerns of the neighborhood, town officials, and other interested parties. The community relations program will seek to keep local officials and residents informed of the status of all site activities, and to provide opportunities for interested citizens to panicipate
Holton Circle Superfund Site : Community Relations Plan 5 in the RI/FS process. An overall goal of the community relations program is to foster two-way communication and a positive, cooperative relationship t>etween EPA and affected community residents.
The community relations program at the Holtoii Circle site has the following objectives:
1. Maintain communication between EPA and the affected community residents. The community relations program for the Holton Circle site will provide accurate and timely information to local residents and the news media. The program will establish and maintain regular and open communication between Londonderry residents and officials and EPA. Ample opponunities will be provided for residents to offer feedback on EPA activities and to ask questions of EPA staff. However, the program will also respect as much as possible Ideal residents' requests for a lower level of publicity outside their immediate neighborhobd.
2 Keep local officials informed of and involved in site activities. Local officials have expressed their interest in being kept aware of site activities and informatipii. Accordingly, EPA will maintain a high level of coordination and communication with local officials. EPA wiU brief local officials on RI/FS findings and activities as soon as possible so that they will be prepared to respond to questions from the public and the media. . ' T>-:\; i
3. Notify residents and public officials cf major findings and decisions concerning the site prior to notification of the press. To foster a positive relationship with local officials and residents, EPA wiU make every effort to ensure that they do not leam of new information, activities, or decisions concerning the site through the news media. EPA will direct all outreach materials to residents and officials prior to distributing them to the press.
4. Increase community awareness of the goals and procedures of the Superfund law. EPA will provide information that explains the ultimate goals of the Superfund process and helps the community understand both the mUestones that have occurred, especiaUy the NPL listing of the site, and those that are yet to come.
E. Future Community Relations Activities
This section lists specific community relations activities that EPA wiU carry out to meet the objectives of this community relations plan for the Holton Circle site. It includes those activities required by the Superfund statute. Figure 2 provides a schedule of community relations activities.
1. Maintain information repositories.
The Leach Public Library and the EPA Records Center in Boston are the designated information repositories for the Holton Circle site. Addresses for these repositories are included in Appendix A. EPA will conduct an inventory of the existing site information repositories to verily that the repositories are up-to date and include aU site reports and fact sheets about the Holton Circle site, as
Holton Circle Superfund Site : Community Relations Plan 6 well as generic information on the Superfund program. EPA will ensure that the site files contain any responsiveness summaries prepared by EPA, which incorporate all public comments submitted during formal public comment periods. In addition, EPA will ensure that the Leach Public Library and the EPA Records Center contain the Administrative Record for the site, which includes all of the information upon which EPA will base the selection of the final remedial action. If the information repositories are not complete, they will be updated.
2. Provide two EPA information contacts for community members.
To meet the information needs of local officials and community members, EPA has designated two individuals as information contacts for the site: the Community Relations Coordinator, James Sebastian, and the Remedial Project Manager, Roger Duwart Their addresses and telephone numbers (listed in Appendix B) will be included in aU information materials disseminated to the , public, including any faa sheets and press releases. 'f^
3. Maintain the public information mailing list
To ensure that EPA mailings of information materials reach the individuals who are interested in or affected by the site, EPA wiU maintain and regularly update the site mailing list
4. Maintain regular contact with local officials.
EPA may arrange regular meetings with the Board of Selectmen through the Town Administrator to ensure that local officials are informed of new information regarding the site, including plaimed activities, unexpected events, study findings, and community relations aaivities. Regular briefings will prepare local officials to respond to citizens' questions, and will provide ongoing opportunities for local officials to convqr residents' concerns to EPA,
5. Develop and distribute Fact Sheets and Infonnation Updates.
EPA will provide infonnation updates as needed and fact sheets at techmcal S ^, milestones to ensure that area residents receive accurate and timely information v^ about site related plans and developments. EPA wiU distribute aU inforaiation ;; updates and fact sheets to the site mailing list EPA wiU make every effoit'to, •, delay notification ofthe news media until local residents and townoffidals'have ;: been notified. Each faa sheet or update wiU include the latest information thaf has been colleaed regarding the site along with schedules of upcoming nieetings or other site aaivities. EPA may issue an information update after the next round of sampling at the site, and .will issue a faa sheet foUowing completion of the RI and a foa sheet between the final remedial design and the beginning of the remedial aaion. The information update foUowing the next round of testing may address a number of the community's concerns including: ,\'." '
• Any circumstances under which Superfiind monies could be used to pay for connections to the public water supply. • The potential impaa of the listing on home sales by providing the names and telephone numbers of Federal home mongage agency contacts who can answer questions concerning financing problems at Superfund sites.
Holton Circle Superfiind Site : Community Relations Plan 7 The ultimate goals of the Superfund process as they relate to the site including the reasons why the Superfund process cannot be stopped or reversed, and the reasons the law is not likely to aUow the simple provision of public water to be considered a sufficient remedy to the Holton Circle contamination problem. What positive contributions the Superfund can make to a community with a contamination problem. The extent of the current health risk including an explanation of the results and significance of the most recent round of testing, a discussion of health risks that addresses the differences between the dangers present at Holton Circle and those associated with the olher two Superfund sites in town, and an explanation of the risks or lack thereof in using contaminated water for non-consumptive purposes. The next steps in the RI and whether EPA can accelerate the process.
6. Provide periodic news releases to local newspapers, other news media, and the site mailing list
EPA will provide news releases to local newspapers, other news niedia, and the site mailing list to ensure that area residents receive current and timely information al>out site plans and developments. The news releases wiU include the most recent information available regarding the Site, a timetable of upcoming aaivities, and the names and phone numbers of the two EPA information contacts. EPA will nol issue any news releases prior to supplying residents in the site area and town officials with the information contained in the release.
7. Hold public meetings.
EPA will hold one informal public meeting to present the RI results and another to present the FS results and the Proposed Plan, which explains EPA's preferred altemative for remediation of the site. The pubUc meetings will include presentations by EPA technical staff and a question-and-answer period. Possible locations for the pubUc meetings are listed in Appendix A. EPA will coordinate the dates and times with town officials weU in advance of the planned dates. EPA will send aimouncements of the each pubUc meeting to the individuals on the site mailing list, including local officials and the news media.
8. Develop and distribute 8 Proposed Plan.
EPA will prepare a Proposed Plan summarizing the various remedial alternatives considered for the site and explaining EPA's preferred altemative and the Agencys rationale for that preference. The proposed plan wiU be distributed to the site mailing list EPA will also publish an announcement of the proposed plan in a major local newspaper of general circulation;
9. Provide a public comment period on the FS and Proposed Plan.:
EPA will provide a 30-day public comment period on the FS and the Proposed Plan to give the public opportunity to make formal and informal comments On the remedial alternatives. EPA must consider these comments in the remedy selection process. The comment period can be extended to 60 days by request EPA must hold an informal pubUc hearing during the 30-day comment period and
Holton Circle Superfiind Site : Community Relations Plan 8 a transcript of this meeting must be made available to the public EPA will announce the comment period and the hearing date in a major local newspaper of general circulation.
10. Prepare a Responsiveness Summaiy.
EPA will prepare a responsiveness summaiy as pan of the Record of Decision (ROD), which documents the remedial alternative selected by EPA The responsiveness summary will outline public comments and concems raised aboul the proposed remedial altematives during the public comment period and provide EPA responses to these comments. The responsiveness summary will also summarize community issues raised during the course of the Rl/FS and the remaining concems EPA should address during the design and implementation of the chosen remedial altemative.
11. Announcement of Record of Decision."
EPA will announce the seleaion of a remedial altemative for the site in the ROD through a notice in a major local newspaper of general drculation. EPA will .' place the ROD in the information repositories so that it is available to the public t>efore any remedial aaion begins. T r
12. Review the Community Relations Plan following the ROD.
EPA will review this community relations plan following the ROD and revise it if necessaiy to ensure that it provides a program of community relations activities appropriate to the design and implementation of the chosen remedial altemative for the site. A revised plan would assess the community relations program conduaed at the site to that date, identify any new concerns that have arisen since the beginning of the RI/FS, and develop a program of community relations aaivities to keep the public informed of, and involved in, future EPA aaivities at the site.
Holton Circle Superfimd Site : Community Relations Plan 9 Figure 1: Holton Circle Site Map
Londonderry
Town Garage
Drawing Not to Scale "^ ^"^ Wetlands
Pipeline
Holton Circle Superfund Site : Community Relations Plan 10 Figure 2
SCHEDULE OF COHHUNITT REl>TIONS ACTIVITIES
Comunity Conpletion Coinpletion Start of Relations of the During Completion of Proposed Remedial Activity Work Plan Rt of RI Plan I FS ROD Action
Information Repositories update as needed •- X
Information Contacts update as needed — - •- X Hailing List update as needed •- X Contact Local Officials -- provide as needed -- X Infonnation Updates 0 Fact Sheets a' Proposed Plan
Press Releases -• update as needed Informational Meetings X X to Public'Conment Period ' X Informal Public Hearing
Responsiveness Sunmary X 2 3 Newspaper Announcements X 3 Review of CRP ^ • X >J 5"n> a, o a 3 APPENDIX A
Lx)cations for Information Repositories, the Administrative Record, and Public Meetings
Information Repositories
Leach Public Library (603) 432-1132 276 Mammoth Road Londonderry, NH 03053 Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday: 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Fri.: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Sat: 10:00 am- 4.00 pm Saturday, Sunday: Closed July-September ., Contact: Reference Librarian [
EPA Records Center (617)573-5729 90 Canal Street Boston, Massachusetts Hours: Mon.-Fri.: 8:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Contact: Evo Cunha
Public Meeting Locations
Londonderry Junior High School (603) 432-6920 313 Mammoth Road Londonderry, New Hampshire 03053
Capacity: Cafeteria 250 Music Room 100
Contact: Jean Broder
Holton Circle Superfund Site : Community Relations Plan 12 APPENDIX B
Key Contacts
A. Federal Elected Officials
Senator Warren Rudman 202-224-3324 U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20510
District Office 603-666-7591 275 Chestnut Street Manchester, New Hampshire 03103
Senator Gordon Humphrey 202-224-2841 U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20510
Dislria Office 603-225-0453 1 Eagle Square Concord^ New Hampshire 03301
Representative Chuck Douglas 202-225-5206 U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515
District Office 603-228-0315 197 Loudon Road, Suite 200 Concord, New Hampshire 03301
Representative Robert Smith 202-225-5456 U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515
Dislria Office 603-742-0404 90 Washington Street, Suite 304 Dover, New Hampshire 03820
B. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Roger Duwart 617-573-9628 Remedial Projecl Manager U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region I Waste Management Division JFK Federal Building (HSN-CAN5) Boston, MA 02203-2211
James Sebastian 617-565-3423 Cominunity Relations Coordinator U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region I JFK Federal Building (RPA-74) Boston, MA 02203-2211
Holton Circle Superfund Site : Community Relations Plan 13 C Federal National Mortgage Association 202-752-7000
D. State Elected Officials
Senator Rhona Charbonneau 603-883-9252 2 Old Derry Road Hudson, NH 03051
Representative William Boucher 603-432-7293 190 Litchfield Road Londonderry, NH 03053
Representative Betsy McKinney 603-432-5232 120 Litchfield Road Londonderry, NH 03053
Representative Rowland Schmidtehen 603-432-2642 15 Woodside Drive Londonderry, NH 03053
Representative Matthew Sochalski 603-434-5055 11 Viaoria Drive Londondeny, NH 03053
Representative Vicky Stachowske 603-434-6378 P.O. Box 926 Londonderry, NH 03053
Representative David Wright 603-532-1671 P.O. Box 821 Londonderry, NH 03053
E. New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services 603-271-3504
Waste Management Division 603-271-2908 Health & Human Services Building 6 Hazen Drive, P.O. Box 95 Concord, New Hampshire 03301
Contaa: Jim Zeppieri 603-271-2910 Remedial Project Manager
Holton Circle Superfund Site : Community Relations Plan 14 F. Local Officials
Londonderry Town HaU 603-432-1133 268 Mammoth Road Londonderry, New Hampshire 03053
Londonderry Board of Selectmen 603-432-1120 Michael E. Alden, Chairman Arthur Rugg Harry Anagnos Gerald Gillespie Anita Davidson
Londonderry Health Agent 603-432-1116 James Smith
Londonderry Police Department 603-432-1118 Richard Bannon, Chief
Londonderry Conservation Commission 603-437-2356 Steven Pennell, Chairman
Londonderry Planning Board 603-432-1134 James T. Anagnos, Jr., Chairman
Londonderry Town Clerk 603-432-1133 Alice Taylor
Londonderry Town Administrator 603-432-1120 Norman Russell
Londonderry Fire Department 603-432-1124 280 Mammoth Road Londonderry, New Hampshire 03053 Lanny Van de Bogart, Chief
Holton Circle Superfund Site : Community Relations Plan 15