Laboratories Offering Home Testing
PFAS MCLs and Drinking Water
Statewide Testing Initiative
PFAS Sites and Areas of Interest
There are two major classes of firefighting foam: Class A and Class B. Class B is also called Aqueous film forming foam (AFFF) and is usually created using PFAS. It is a highly effective foam used for fighting high-hazard flammable liquid fires, like gasoline, oil, and jet fuel.
Official Correspondence
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The agenda for this meeting will include a discussion with the community about recent events pertaining to Camp Grayling and the ongoing PFAS investigations. This meeting will address PFAS issues only. National Guard Bureau, Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy, and Michigan Department of Health and Human Services will be available to speak with the RAB and members of the public regarding PFAS-related issues including updates on site investigations at Camp Grayling’s Cantonment and Airfield, and the status of interim removal action projects.
For any questions, please contact: Chris Dohrmann (DMVA), 517-897-3399 or DohrmannC@Michigan.gov
Meeting materials will be posted on the Camp Grayling RAB page shortly after the meeting.
Individuals needing language assistance or accommodations for effective participation at the meeting should contact Kelly Ploehn at PloehnK@Michigan.gov or 517-897-4670 two weeks in advance of the scheduled meeting to request language, mobility, visual, hearing, translation, and/or other assistance.
The Department of Defense (DoD) encourages community involvement in the environmental restoration process through Restoration Advisory Boards (RABs). Since 1994, RABs have been established at over 300 military installations and properties in the United States and its territories to encourage communities and installations to identify and discuss potential environmental restoration issues.
By facilitating open communication and understanding, RABs serve as a forum for discussion among the parties involved in the Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP) at affected sites and installations. RABs provide a collaborative forum for the community, government agencies, tribes, and installation decision makers to discuss and identify the most efficient and productive means to restore the environment.
2090 Viking Way
Grayling, Michigan, 49738
Start: July 15, 2025 6:00 PM
End: July 15, 2025 8:00 PM
The agenda for this meeting will include a discussion with the community about recent events pertaining to Camp Grayling and the ongoing PFAS investigations. This meeting will address PFAS issues only. National Guard Bureau, Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy, and Michigan Department of Health and Human Services will be available to speak with the RAB and members of the public regarding PFAS-related issues including updates on site investigations at Camp Grayling’s Cantonment and Airfield, and the status of interim removal action projects.
For any questions, please contact: Chris Dohrmann (DMVA), 517-897-3399 or DohrmannC@Michigan.gov
Meeting materials will be posted on the Camp Grayling RAB page shortly after the meeting.
Individuals needing language assistance or accommodations for effective participation at the meeting should contact Kelly Ploehn at PloehnK@Michigan.gov or 517-897-4670 two weeks in advance of the scheduled meeting to request language, mobility, visual, hearing, translation, and/or other assistance.
The Department of Defense (DoD) encourages community involvement in the environmental restoration process through Restoration Advisory Boards (RABs). Since 1994, RABs have been established at over 300 military installations and properties in the United States and its territories to encourage communities and installations to identify and discuss potential environmental restoration issues.
By facilitating open communication and understanding, RABs serve as a forum for discussion among the parties involved in the Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP) at affected sites and installations. RABs provide a collaborative forum for the community, government agencies, tribes, and installation decision makers to discuss and identify the most efficient and productive means to restore the environment.