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“Not Long Ago a Smoking Chimney Was a Sign of Prosperity”: Corporate and Community Response to Pollution at the Bunker Hill Smelter in Kellogg, Idaho

As Americans became more aware of environmental issues in the post-World War II years, tensions between environmental concerns and economic development interests came to the fore.' Historians have been slow to analyze how this heightened interest translated into actions during the period, particularly in terms of the inter-relationship of governmental agencies, community residents, and business enterprise in making environmental policy. Smelters were often the focus of environmental attention since their pollution was easily seen by even the most casual observer. This was certainly the case at Kellogg, Idaho's Bunker Hill Company, which one Idaho official termed "the single greatest example of a