- Long-Term Environmental Stewardship & Sustainability Strategy ›
- Clean the Past ›
- Control the Present ›
- Introduction
- Something in the Air? ›
- Protections: Sediment ›
- Protections: Sediment Control = Contaminant Retention
- Tour: Sediment Retention
- Protection #2: Trap and Remove Sediment
- Stormwater Controls
- Stop Contaminant Movement & the Individual Permit
- View of Stormwater Monitoring Sites
- Stormwater Control Structures
- How are the aftereffects of wildfire managed?
- Las Conchas Wildfire
- Stormwater Controls after Wildfire
- Los Alamos Canyon Weir
- 10,000 Willows
- Pueblo Canyon Grade Control Structure
- Early Notification Gages
- Protections: Sampling ›
- Protection #3: Sample and Survey
- Tour: Environmental Monitoring
- Groundwater Monitoring
- How does LANL determine where to put a monitoring well?
- Protection of the Groundwater Resource
- The Location Investigation Process
- The Location Determination Process
- Monitoring Well Placement
- Contaminant Sources
- Groundwater Monitoring Network
- View of Groundwater Monitoring Sites
- Well Placement Decision Process
- Create a Sustainable Future ›
- Multimedia ›
Why is a long-term strategy important?
Because we protect the environment. That is our practice today, and it is our commitment to a sustainable future.
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 Planning for smart power use |
 Recycling and reusing water |
 Celebrating green goals |
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 TA-03 during summer monsoon |
 Radiological Laboratory Utility Office Building |
 Los Alamos Neutron Science Center linear accelerator |
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 Trinity Test assembly building at V-site |
 TA-01 at Ashley Pond in 1946 |
 1940s era bunker at the Laboratory |
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 Bean harvest on the plateau |
 Romero relatives at Romero Cabin |
 Plowing on the plateau |
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 Coalition pottery |
 Cavates with roof beam holes |
 Rock art |