About
Federal environmental data has always been public. We make it readable.
The EPA, FEMA, and other federal agencies publish detailed environmental data for every address in the country. Air quality readings. Drinking water compliance records. Flood zone maps. Superfund cleanup sites. The data is public, current, and comprehensive.
The problem is that it lives across dozens of separate federal portals, each designed for regulators and engineers — not for someone trying to decide whether to sign a lease or make an offer on a house. Interpreting it takes expertise most people don't have and time most people don't want to spend.
VetMyAddress pulls that data automatically, grades it A–F, and explains what it means in plain English — in about 30 seconds.
EPA AirNow
Real-time and 30-day air quality index data from monitoring stations across the U.S.
EPA SDWIS
Safe Drinking Water Information System — compliance records for every public water utility.
EPA ECHO
Enforcement and Compliance History Online — regulated facility permits within 1 mile.
EPA SEMS / Superfund
Site Evaluation Management System — active and NPL Superfund cleanup sites with mapped coordinates.
FEMA NFHL
National Flood Hazard Layer — flood zone designation and Special Flood Hazard Area status.
FEMA NRI
National Risk Index — composite natural hazard risk score by census tract.
VetMyAddress is an informational tool. It is not a substitute for a professional Phase I or Phase II environmental site assessment, a home inspection, or legal, medical, or real estate advice. Federal data can lag real-world conditions and may not reflect local contamination that hasn't been reported to a federal agency.
Use our reports as a first screen — a way to know what questions to ask — not as a final answer. If a report surfaces serious concerns, we recommend consulting a licensed environmental professional.