Chemical Compliance
Chemical compliance is complex, but our experience makes it navigable. We support chemical compliance at every stage, ensuring alignment with Federal, State, and local. With deep knowledge of regulatory frameworks and hands-on compliance tools, we help clients maintain accurate inventories, fulfill reporting obligations, and ensure your facility is audit-ready.
Contact Us Today
Get in touch with us today to learn more about how we can help you with your environmental consulting needs.
How We Can Help
Most commercial and industrial facilities are subject to some form of chemical reporting. CEC can help your facility with:
- Chemical Inventory EHS (Tier II) Reporting Services
- Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Reporting Services
- Toxic Substance Control Act (TSCA) Reporting Services
- Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards (CFATS) Support
- CWA Hazardous Materials Facility Response Plan (FRP) Evaluations and Compliance
- California Proposition 65 Support
- Spill Response Support and Reporting
CEC Highlight - CWA HS FRP Rule Compliance
Does your facility have any of the any of the 296 hazardous substances listed under the Clean Water Act (CWA)? If so, your facility may be subject to the requirements of the CWA Hazardous Substance Facility Response Plan (FRP) Rule, published by the U.S. EPA on March 14, 2024.
This rule expands FRP requirements beyond oil-based industries, with some substances carrying applicability thresholds as low as 1,000 pounds. The rule applies to solids and liquids, pure substances and mixtures, and requires facilities to calculate total aggregate quantities across all onsite locations.
Though the compliance deadline is set for June 2027, determining applicability and preparing for a worst-case release will require substantial effort.
CEC can assist your facility in meeting this requirement by determining if your facility inventory exceeds a threshold quantity, evaluating your proximity to a covered water body or conveyance, determining if your facility meets the criteria for having the potential for a worst-case accidental release to cause substantial harm, and, if necessary, develop and coordinate defensible, site-specific FRP.