Anniston Chemical Activity was a U.S. Army chemical weapon storage site located in Alabama.
 The Army had stored approximately seven percent of the nation’s original chemical weapons stockpile at the Anniston Army Depot since the early 1960s.
 In August 2003, the Army began disposing of these weapons at the Anniston Chemical Agent Disposal Facility.
 Destruction of the base's stockpile of VX was begun on July 23, 2006.
 By December 2008, all of the VX on site had been destroyed.
 Destruction of mustard-filled munitions began on July 2, 2009 after several months of retooling.
 By July 2010, it had destroyed by incineration 75% of the depot's total stockpile including all 437 tons (397 metric tons) of GB (sarin) and all VX nerve agent on site.
 On September 22, 2011, the last mustard gas shells were burned, completing chemical weapons disposal at the facility.
 The OPCW inspection team leader Mr.Zhang and facility representative signed the final inspection report.
 The facilities were scheduled for dismantlement by about 2013 and some of the weapon-handling equipment was planned for transfer to the depots at Kentucky and Colorado.
 Local government emergency departments are expecting to lose millions in annual funding from the federal government related to the presence of the chemical depot and as many as 1000 jobs will be cut on the base.
Harts Range is a location in the Northern Territory, located on the Plenty Highway 215 km by road northeast of Alice Springs.
 Most of its population are of Aboriginal descent, residing in the nearby community of Atitjere.
 Since 1947, each year an annual racing meet has been held at the Harts Range Racecourse on the Picnic Day long weekend.
 The event has grown to include rodeo, novelty and family events in a three-day festival known as the "Harts Range Bush Sports Weekend".
 A police station at Harts Range services the surrounding district, comprising remote cattle stations and Aboriginal communities.
 A transmitter for the Jindalee Operational Radar Network is located near Harts Range.
 The area was shortlisted as a potential site for a low-level and intermediate-level radioactive waste storage and disposal facility, raising concerns that the local hydrogeology could result in spills contaminating the ground water.
The LORAN-C transmitter Rantum is a transmission facility for LORAN-C on the German island Sylt near the village Rantum at 54°48'30″N, 8°17'37″W( ).
 It was established in the 1960s, initially using a guyed steel framework mast with a triangular cross section, approximately 190 metres tall.
 In 1996 this mast was replaced by a 193 metre high mast of the same type but of a better mechanical design.
 The new mast is, as its forerunner, insulated from ground and has a triangular cross section.
 The construction, weighing 65 tons, is guyed in 4 levels at 60.52 m, 120.87 m, 154.95 m and 190 m.
The Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility (also called Tooele Chemical Demilitarization Facility) or TOCDF, is a U.S. Army facility located at Deseret Chemical Depot in Tooele County, Utah that was used for dismantling chemical weapons. Destruction is a requirement under the Chemical Weapons Convention and is monitored by the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons.
 Deseret Chemical Depot held 44% of the nation's chemical stockpile when processing began, and it had held some of these chemical munitions since 1942.
 TOCDF was constructed in the early 1990s and began destruction of chemical agent-filled munitions on 22 August 1996.
 As of September 2011, the facility had processed 99% of its stockpile.
 TOCDF processed all of its VX, Sarin and mustard gas at its main facility; a smaller incinerator was installed west of the main plant in order to dispose of Lewisite-filled containers.
 In advance of plant closing, two ponds were revitalized and the surrounded area reseeded as well as 29 miles of railroad being removed (out of 40-miles of rail in Deseret).
 Disposal of all chemical weapons concluded on 21 January 2012.
 It was the last depot to complete its disposal operations under the U.S. Army Chemical Materials Agency; although two other depots still store chemical weapons to be destroyed by the Assembled Chemical Weapons Alternatives program at Pueblo, Colorado and Bluegrass, Kentucky.
The LORAN-C transmitter Seneca was the master station of the Northeast US LORAN-C Chain (GRI 9960) and the X-Ray secondary station of the Great Lakes Chain (GRI 8970).
 It was located within the Seneca Army Depot in Romulus, New York, south of Geneva.
 It used a 1000 kilowatt, 742 foot (226.2 m) guyed mast that was constructed in 1977 and dedicated on August 2, 1978.
 The station was operated by United States Coast Guard and was located on a 250 acre piece of land within the 10,587 acre facility.
 The transmitter was used to guide ships and aircraft up to 1000 mi away.
 It was the first LORAN station to use solid state versus vacuum tube components.
The Environmental Restoration Disposal Facility (ERDF) is a waste disposal facility located at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Richland, Washington, U.S..
 Built in 1996, ERDF collects low-level waste, mixed waste, and other hazardous materials that are generated at Hanford.
 It does not collect any radioactive waste or other hazardous materials from other sites or the public.
 The hazardous waste dump was designed to be expanded as needed.
 The main storage facilities consist of single layer tanks that hold in all more than 17 million tons of nuclear waste.
 As of 2011, two new super tanks which hold double the amount of the single layer tanks were installed, providing safer levels of radioactivity in the surrounding ground areas and water sheds.
 Liners were previously installed to collect liquid released by the tanks or rain water that may seep in.
 The ERDF does not collect liquid by-products but they take the necessary precautions to keep the surrounding environment safe.
Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System (JACADS) was the U.S. Army's first chemical munitions disposal facility.
 It was located on Johnston Island, at Johnston Atoll and completed its mission and ceased operation in 2000.
The former Seneca Army Depot occupied 10587 acre between Seneca Lake and Cayuga Lake in Seneca County, New York.
 It was used as a munitions storage and disposal facility by the United States Army from 1941 until the 1990s.
 The Depot was listed in the 1995 Base Realignment and Closure Commission and formally shut down in 2000.
 The property has since been transferred to the Seneca County Industrial Development Agency, which leases it to Seneca County Economic Development Corp.
The CKX-TV Craig broadcasting tower is a 411.5 metre 1,350 feet-high guyed TV mast located in Hayfield, Manitoba, Canada.
 It is currently the second-tallest structure in Canada.
 The current structure is actually the second version built at the site.
 When the original mast was built in 1973, the CKX-TV Craig broadcasting tower matched the height of the Cape Race LORAN-C transmitter as the tallest structures in Canada.
 Only one structure built since then within Canada has surpassed its height: the CN Tower in Toronto.
 The original mast collapsed in an ice storm in 1983 and was subsequently rebuilt in 1985.
Blue Grass Army Depot (BGAD) is a U.S. Army storage facility for conventional munitions and chemical weapons.
 The facility is located in east central Kentucky, southeast of the cities of Lexington and Richmond, Kentucky.
 The 14494 acre site, composed mainly of open fields and wooded areas, is used for munitions storage, repair of general supplies, and the disposal of munitions.
 The installation is used for the storage of conventional explosive munitions as well as assembled chemical weapons.
 The depot primarily is involved in industrial and related activities associated with the storage and maintenance of conventional and chemical munitions.

Question: Within what New York based munitions storage and disposal facility was the LORAN-C transmitter Seneca located? 
Answer: Seneca Army Depot