|
- Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) Program | US EPA
The Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) is a resource for learning about toxic chemical releases and pollution prevention activities reported by industrial and federal facilities TRI data support informed decision-making by communities, government agencies, companies, and others
- Reporting for TRI Facilities | US EPA
Each year, certain industrial facilities submit Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) data to EPA The data are due by July 1 and cover waste management activities that occurred during the previous calendar year
- Electronic Submission of TRI Reporting Forms | US EPA
Facilities prepare and submit Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) reporting forms using TRI-MEweb This software guides facility representatives through the process of completing, reviewing, and submitting TRI reporting forms
- TRI-Listed Chemicals | US EPA
EPA has classified some TRI chemicals and chemical categories as “chemicals of special concern ” These include PBT (persistent bioaccumulative toxic) chemicals and PFAS (per polyfluoroalkyl substances)
- TRI Toolbox | US EPA - U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
The Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) Program tracks the industrial management of toxic chemicals TRI data are reported annually by industrial and federal facilities that meet reporting requirements EPA makes these data available through multiple online tools, many of which add context to help make the reported data more understandable
- TRI Toxics Tracker - US EPA
Toxics Release Inventory (TRI): Search results are based on the most recent TRI data available, which cover reporting years 2014 through 2023 EPA last updated these data in October 2024 (additional information on the TRI Program)
- TRI Toxic Release Inventory Reporting: What it is, Why it Matters, and . . .
Toxic Release Inventory Reporting (TRI) comprehensive article on TRI best practices, how to do TRI reporting, and in-depth information on EPA compliance
- TRI reporting: Key pitfalls and how to avoid them – BLR
TRI-listed toxic chemicals in mixtures must also be considered when determining if the reporting threshold is exceeded However, if a toxic chemical is present in a mixture at a concentration below 1% of the mixture, or 0 1% of the mixture if the toxic chemical is a carcinogen, it need not be considered when determining if a reporting threshold
|
|
|