Hunters Point Power Plant Closure and Cleanup
Community Involvement
PG&E has made a commitment to the community to close, dismantle and clean up the Hunters Point Power Plant. As part of that commitment, PG&E has made the Hunters Point Power Plant closure a Community First project.
Members of the community are encouraged to become involved in the closure and cleanup process through PG&E’s community outreach efforts and the public participation process of the California Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC), the state agency overseeing the cleanup.
To stay involved in the project, community members are encouraged to join the Hunters Point Power Plant Cleanup Project Advisory Committee. The committee helps address community issues and the project team helps to increase the community’s understanding of site activities. The committee is made up of community leaders, labor, elected officials, clergy members, local residents, community based organizations, environmental justice groups, City staff and local businesses.
Committee members receive regular e-mail updates, phone calls, and are invited to attend project in-person meetings, such as a quarterly Project Advisory Committee meetings. All members of the community can also contact the project team via the community hotline at: communityfirst2010@yahoo.com or in-person through our community partner the A. Philip Randolph Institute, San Francisco Chapter located one-block from the project site at 1301 Evans Ave.
To stay involved in the project, you can contact us. In addition, DTSC has an extensive public participation process, including a website with all relevant project documents, the Envirostor. You can also contact DTSC Project Manager Janet Naito at (510) 540-3833 or by email.
