Environmental Questions & Answers

Learn if Tier II CRTK reporting applies to you and your business!

When it comes to environmental regulations, one of the most common things we get asked about is the need for annual reporting of hazardous materials. Many people out there have heard of one thing or another when it comes to annual reporting requirements, which can be drastically different based upon where your facility is located, and what types of materials you have on-site.

Specifically, we're talking about Tier 2 Community Right-to-Know Reporting, aka CRTK Reporting, Tier II Reporting, 312 Reporting, EPCRA Reporting, etc., etc. No matter what you call it, this annual reporting requirement applies to a variety of facilities across the United States, from small mom-and-pop operations to massive industrial operations.

We discuss what you can expect to pay for Tier II reporting, whether you do it yourself or hire someone else!

If you've recently found out that you need to do Tier II reporting, you may be asking yourself - How much is this going to cost me? Can anyone else do this for me? How much would it cost to hire someone?

We discuss what emergency generators may require - from SPCC Plans to Air Permits, to EPCRA Reporting, and other environmental regulatory considerations.

Emergency backup generators are everywhere nowadays – hospitals, schools, shopping malls, office buildings, data centers, hotels, government offices, and other various types of commercial buildings and industrial facilities. They've become so commonplace that we often get asked the question - does my emergency generator require any sort of environmental permit, plan, registration, or other environmental regulatory requirements?

Information on Tier II Community Right to Know Reporting & TRI Reporting in North Carolina.

Both Tier II Community Right-to-Know Reporting and TRI Reporting can be confusing. From what we've heard customers of ours tell us, there are so many aspects of reporting that sound similar or seem similar, that it's hard to keep track of them.

The issue is, when it comes to EPCRA Reporting, there's never been a time where you're under the microscope more than you are now. From 3rd party environmental groups getting aggressive, the cash-strapped governmental agencies cracking the whip, your operation needs to be 100% on top of these regulations, no matter what.

We cover details on Community Right-to-Know Reporting & TRI Reporting in South Carolina.

When it comes to EPCRA Reporting, usually meaning TRI Reporting & Tier II Community Right-to-Know Reporting, there's a lot of confusion surrounding the topics. From confusing regulations on the Federal level to regulations changing on a state by state basis, it makes sense that a lot of people get the topics confused.

We explain ways to complete Tier II Community Right-to-Know Reporting, including for mixtures of hazardous chemicals.

Let's cut right to the chase. There's a lot of confusion when it comes to EPCRA Reporting. Whether it's Tier II Community Right-to-Know Reporting or TRI Reporting, a lot of people (including regulators) can get the facts switched around.

We discuss some common elements that can impact Tier II / Community Right to Know Reporting costs and prices at your facility.

With a little less than 2 months until Tier II Reporting is due, folks are scrambling to either get it done in-house or hire a consultant to take care of it for them. But, since many companies aren't even sure what this reporting entails, few are even sure what they should be paying for a consultant to conduct the reporting for them.