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Hunters Point Naval Shipyard - Cleanup Status

Photo of Bayview Neighborhood
Explore the U.S. Navy's ongoing work to restore the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard. Cleanup efforts are focused on making the Shipyard a cleaner and healthier place for residents and the environment. The U.S. Navy is working to remove and contain toxic materials that were left behind by historical industrial and radiological activities on the site.

Parcel Overview

Artist Rendering of Parcel A

Parcel A

Parcel A (including Parcels A-1 and A-2) was historically used for residential and administrative purposes by the Navy and was transferred to the City in 2004. Learn more about Parcel A.

Photo of Pump House in Former Parcel B

Former Parcel B

Former Parcel B (including IR Site 07/18, Parcels B-1 and B-2) was part of the industrial support areas at the Shipyard, and was used for shipping, ship repair, training, barracks, and offices. Learn more about Former Parcel B. 

Building Frame

Former Parcel C

Former Parcel C (including Parcels C and UC-2), the oldest part of the Shipyard, was used almost exclusively for industrial purposes since the late 1800s. The area was utilized for shipping, ship repair, office, and commercial activities. Learn more about Former Parcel C.

Photo of Crane in Former Parcel D

Former Parcel D

Former Parcel D (including Parcels D-1, D-2, UC-1, and G) was used as part of the industrial support areas at the Shipyard, including shipping, ship repair, office, and commercial activities. Learn more about Former Parcel D. 

Photo of Heron

Former Parcel E

Former Parcel E (including Parcels E, E-2, and UC-3) served as an industrial support area where chlorinated solvents were released and spent waste oil was stored. Learn more about Former Parcel E. 

Photo of Yosemite Slough

Parcel F

Parcel F is the offshore area of the Shipyard and includes approximately 446 acres of underwater property. Learn more about Parcel F.

Sitewide Map of HPNS

Hunters Point Naval Shipyard

The Hunters Point Naval Shipyard spans 866 acres in the southeastern portion of the City and County of San Francisco, California. The site operated as a shipyard from 1939 to 1974 and housed the Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory (NRDL) from 1946 to 1969. The Navy's activities contaminated Shipyard soil and groundwater, as well as surface water and sediment in the San Francisco Bay. Today, the Shipyard is the subject of cleanup and restoration requirements governed by federal law. Ongoing efforts include cleanup, operation and maintenance activities, and continuous monitoring.

Partner agencies

Environmental Health
Department of Public Health

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