A line is a route, not a road — it joins where material started to where a document says it ended up, not the way the trucks went. Arrows on the edge are the 0 destinations beyond this frame: Erie County to the south, and past it Ontario, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Utah, Louisiana and Washington State.

The tonnage above counts only movements where every load was weighed and manifested. Separately, companies told the 1979 task force they had dumped about 0 across whole decades — their own estimates, not weighbridge records, and never added to the figure above. A further 0 of clean fill was imported onto these sites; it is excluded from every total here, because material arriving clean is not waste leaving. Every figure is an estimate in the words of its source. Show every movement and its source

Nothing on this screen is counted. Chapter two’s figures came only from routes read against a page; these dashed ones are shown because leaving them out would make the record look tidier than it is. The gap between the two is the point.

Schools, churches, parks and named subdivisions are named, because they are institutions and public ground rather than somebody’s front door. 0 more places are named in the record but have never been located precisely enough to draw. Show every placement and its source

Solid lines were read against the page. Dashed ones are streets a filtered sentence names beside a sewer and a material, and nobody has read them yet.

The subject line in each popup is a topic read off the language of the opinion — we hold no pleadings. A cleanup diamond is a place on a state or federal remediation programme, counted as a place: the gallons in these records are treated water, recovered groundwater and tank capacity. Records sharing one coordinate are drawn as one place — 0 records over 0 places. A diamond appears in the year of the earliest document we hold — an upper bound. 0 have no dated document and arrive once the clock has run out. Show every case and its citation