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At Encamp, Tier II reporting is our specialty. And one of the most common things we see when reviewing Tier II data for our customers is that it’s critical to collect quantity data on all hazardous chemicals onsite.
Without staying up-to-date on your state’s threshold requirements, it’s easy to overlook chemicals that are stored in smaller quantities, resulting in an incomplete and noncompliant report.
While most States follow the federal EPCRA 312 reporting thresholds, other States require much smaller amounts of all chemicals and not extremely hazardous substances (EHSs). In several states, the thresholds to trigger Tier II reporting are exceptionally low, so even small quantities of hazardous or extremely hazardous substances need to be collected and up-to-date as reporting season approaches.
The following States have much lower threshold planning quantities (TPQs) than the standard 10,000 lbs for hazardous materials and 500 lbs or less for extremely hazardous materials (EHSs).
*Missouri requires federal reporting thresholds for all other chemicals besides explosives and blasting agents.
We hope these insights help keep you on track this Tier II season. If you could still use additional support, reach out to us.
As the largest third party Tier II filer, Encamp solves the complexity of environmental compliance with high-tech solutions and high-touch expert support. We help top organizations maintain accurate and ongoing compliance through centralized data, visibility across all facilities, actionable reporting insights, and top-tier expert support.
As a Compliance Program Manager at Encamp, Madison works closely with customers to help them keep their company’s compliance program running smoothly. Prior to Encamp, she was the Tier II Program Manager and Indiana Emergency Response Commission (IERC) staff member with the Indiana Department of Homeland Security, where she successfully directed the State of Indiana’s Tier II Manager Program for EPCRA compliance.