Now that the Blue Grass Army Depot has destroyed more than 30,000 tons of chemical weapons, what’s next for the grounds and the estimated 2,600 people who work there?

LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - The future of the Blue Grass Army Depot is under consideration after the U.S. Army released a feasibility study that listed out five potential ways the Depot could be utilized.

Blue Grass Army Depot celebrated Earth Day on Thursday, April 19, by cleaning the depot's Muddy Creek, passing out native Kentucky grass seed to employees, and cementing six benches along the Lake ...

RICHMOND, Ky., July 14, 2022 — There was a leadership change at the Blue Grass Army Depot on Tuesday, July 12, with Col. Brett A. Ayvazian taking the reins of the post from the retiring Col ...

After two years of commanding Blue Grass Army Depot, Col. Stephen Dorris retired and transferred his position to Col. Brett Ayvazian in a change of command ceremony Tuesday, July 12, 2022.

MADISON COUNTY, Ky. (WKYT) - Hundreds of people who work at the Blue Grass Army Depot in Richmond will have to find new jobs ...

The chemical weapons destruction plant at the Blue Grass Army Depot in Richmond has been slowly scaling back its workforce as ...

Blue Grass Army Depot, ATTN: Raysha Childers, Natural Resource Specialist, Building S-14, 431 Battlefield Memorial Hwy., Richmond, Ky. 40475-501 A lottery will be held to determine the final ...

Craig Williams, the Blue Grass Army Depot’s Host Community Liaison, gave an update on the decommissioning of the Blue Grass Army Depot’s chemical stockpile, detailing the roadmap for the next ...

The Blue Grass Army Depot may be a bit misunderstood by the general public, and depot commander Col. Joseph A. Tirone is proud to say the depot’s mission is about more than just storing chemical ...

RICHMOND — Chemical weapons were big news in Syria in 2013, but they will continue to be news in Madison County into the 2020s, when the last nerve and blister agents are scheduled to be destroyed.