Learn About TRI in Your Community

Search below to identify industrial facilities that release chemicals into the air, water, and land. Learn what chemicals these facilities release, how these facilities are reducing releases, and potential health impacts of these releases.

To get started, you can search for TRI facilities by selecting Use Current Location or a specific address, state, metro area, watershed, tribal land, or facility name.

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After selecting a state, you can also select a county, city, and/or ZIP code within that state. If a specific county, city, or state is not shown in the dropdown menu, then there were no TRI facilities which reported that option as a location in 2018.

      The 10 watersheds included in this search menu are those defined as Large Aquatic Ecosystems (LAEs) by EPA's Council of Large Aquatic Ecosystems. LAEs contain multiple small watersheds and water resources within a large geographic area.

        The tribal lands included in this search menu are federally recognized tribes with at least one TRI facility located within its boundaries, or within 10 miles of its boundaries. Facilities located in Indian country that meet TRI reporting requirements must indicate the appropriate three-digit Bureau of Indian Affairs tribal code on annual TRI reporting forms. Facilities located within 10 miles of tribal lands are based on a spatial analysis by EPA and are suitable only for general spatial reference.

          Select a state first, and then search for any TRI facility located within that state by name or TRI Facility ID (TRIFID).

          NOTE: the TRI Program covers many—but not all—industry sectors and chemicals. Additionally, some facilities within a covered sector may not meet TRI reporting criteria.

          For guidance on how to search for TRI facilities, watch a short instructional video EXIT.

          TRI Search Plus provides more detailed results and search options. Any search results from this page will automatically carry over to TRI Search Plus.

          EPA's environmental justice screening and mapping tool: EJSCREEN

          Facilities Summary - Reporting Year 2018

          Facility Summary - Reporting Year 2018

          This screen summarizes Toxics Release Inventory data for the facilities in the area you specified.

          The graph below shows the change in the total quantity of production-related waste managed at the TRI facilities in the area you selected. EPA encourages facilities to first eliminate waste at its source (referred to as "source reduction"). For waste that is generated, the preferred management method is recycling, followed by energy recovery, treatment, and as a last resort, disposing of or otherwise releasing the waste. Looking at the change in these quantities over time helps track industry progress in reducing waste generation and moving towards safer waste management methods.

          The following charts represent releases of TRI-covered chemicals into the environment in the area you specified. A "release" of a chemical means that it is emitted into the air or water, placed in some type of land disposal, or transferred off site to another location for disposal or release.

          The following table lists the TRI facilities located in the area you specified and displays basic information about each one.

          To find more detailed TRI data:

          Launch TRI Search Plus

          EPA's environmental justice screening and mapping tool: EJSCREEN

          Change Your Search Radius (Miles):

          Releases

          A "release" of a chemical means that it is emitted into the air or water, placed in some type of land disposal, or transferred off site to another location for disposal or release.

          To find more detailed TRI data:

          Launch TRI Search Plus

          EPA's environmental justice screening and mapping tool: EJSCREEN

          Change Your Search Radius (Miles):

          Potential Risk: RSEI Score

          EPA's Risk-Screening Environmental Indicators (RSEI) model provides information about the potential health-related impacts of chemical releases to air and water from facilities that report to the TRI Program.

          A RSEI Score is a number that represents an estimate of relative potential human health risk based on the quantity and toxicity of a chemical, and the potential for human exposure. Comparing the RSEI Scores of facilities and chemicals can highlight situations that may call for further investigation. Additional information about using RSEI results is available on the RSEI web page.

          The graphs below show how much each chemical contributes to the total pounds released as reported to TRI with how much each chemical contributes to the total RSEI Score for your current selection.

          The graph below shows how much each chemical contributes to the total RSEI Score for your current selection. The chemicals with the highest percent of total contribution present the greatest relative potential risk to human health.

          The graph below shows the trend in total RSEI Score by kind of release for your current selection. A higher total score for a year indicates a higher relative potential risk to human health. Looking at changes in RSEI Scores across years can help illustrate changes in relative potential risk over time.

          Key:

          To find more detailed TRI data:

          Launch TRI Search Plus

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          Waste Managed

          For each chemical for which facilities exceed TRI reporting thresholds, facilities must report how much of the chemical is recycled, burned for energy recovery, or treated, as well as how much is disposed of or otherwise released. All of these are considered normal methods of managing waste that result from normal production processes. In the event of a one-time incident such as a spill or fire, facilities may also be required to report these non-production-related chemical quantities.

          To find more detailed TRI data:

          Launch TRI Search Plus

          EPA's environmental justice screening and mapping tool: EJSCREEN

          Change Your Search Radius (Miles):

          Pollution Prevention (P2): Source Reduction

          Source reduction refers to how facilities reduce the amount of chemical waste they produce or how they avoid producing it in the first place. Facilities are required to report any new source reduction activities each year by selecting codes on the TRI reporting form that correspond to eight different categories, which are listed under the "Trend by Method and Year" tab below (view more details in Reporting Forms and Instructions).

          Key:
          Good Operating Practices
          Inventory Control
          Spill and Leak Prevention
          Raw Material Modifications
          Process Modifications
          Cleaning and Degreasing
          Surface Preparation and Finishing
          Product Modifications

          To find more detailed TRI data:

          Launch TRI Search Plus

          EPA's environmental justice screening and mapping tool: EJSCREEN

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          Compliance and Enforcement

          Compliance and enforcement data for air emissions, surface water discharges, and hazardous waste are reported to EPA through various programs and maintained in the Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) web pages (additional information on ECHO data).

          For each facility listed in the table below, "Number of Quarters with Noncompliance" reflects the number of three-month periods in the past three years for which EPA identified known violations of the specific environmental law (the Clean Air Act (CAA), the Clean Water Act (CWA), or the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)). Note that not every facility is regulated under all three laws.

          Click on a facility name and then the green checkmark button for more detailed information.

          The total number of quarters reflected in the table above is 12. Compliance information reflects the most recent three years of data. Specific dates defining each quarter may vary by law.

          For more information about this facility, click the ECHO View Detailed Facility Report button.

          Definitions of compliance status vary by law. For more information, visit the ECHO Frequently Asked Questions web page.

          Key:
          No Violation Identified
          Significant Violation
          Violation Identified
          Status Unknown/Unavailable

          The table above reflects quarterly compliance status during 12 quarters over the past three years unless otherwise noted. Specific dates defining each quarter may vary by law.

          Enforcement data for this facility based on the CAA, CWA, and RCRA is provided in the table below. Note that enforcement data for TRI reporting is also available in the ECHO Detailed Facility Report by clicking on the button above.

          To find more detailed TRI data:

          Launch TRI Search Plus

          EPA's environmental justice screening and mapping tool: EJSCREEN

          Change Your Search Radius (Miles):

          Potential Health Effects

          This section provides a summary of the potential health effects associated with each of the chemicals reported to TRI by the facilities included in your search results. Whether or to what extent a person experiences adverse health effects from exposure to one or more chemicals depends on many factors, including the toxicity of the chemical, how the chemical is dispersed in the environment, and the timing and duration of a person's exposure to the chemical.

          The table below lists the chemicals reported by the TRI facilities in the area you selected, along with the release quantities and the health effects known to be associated with exposure to the chemicals.

          The table below briefly explains potential health effects known to be associated with exposure to the chemicals being released in the area you selected.

          To find more detailed TRI data:

          Launch TRI Search Plus

          EPA's environmental justice screening and mapping tool: EJSCREEN

          Change Your Search Radius (Miles):

          This search allows you to identify industrial facilities that release chemicals into the air, water, and land. After you search, the menu on the left side of the search interface provides a map of TRI facilities and information on releases, waste managed, pollution prevention, risk-screening, compliance and enforcement, and potential health effects. It also includes links to this help information, an advanced search option, and information on contacting the TRI Program.

          In addition to the Search options, the other left hand menu options include:

          • Map of TRI Facilities: a map of the search results. If you entered a location, you can also use the distance input box on this page to change the default search radius from 10 miles, to anywhere between 1 and 100 miles.

          • Facilities Summary: a summary of TRI-reported data for the facilities included in your search results.

          • Releases: a summary of TRI-reported release quantities for the facilities included in your search results.

          • Waste Managed: a summary of TRI-reported waste management quantities for the facilities included in your search results.

          • Pollution Prevention: a summary of TRI-reported source reduction activities for the facilities included in your search results.

          • Potential Risk: a summary of the air and water modeling results for the facilities included in your search results and estimates for relative potential risk, based on TRI-reported data.

          • Compliance and Enforcement: a summary of the enforcement and compliance data for the facilities included in your search results, based on other EPA programs for air emissions, surface water discharges, and hazardous waste.

          • Potential Health Effects: a summary of the potential health effects associated with each of the chemicals reported to TRI by the facilities included in your search results.
          • Toxics Release Inventory (TRI): Search results are based on the most recent TRI data available, which cover reporting years 2007 through 2018. EPA last updated these data in April 2020 (additional information on the TRI Program).

          • Risk-Screening Environmental Indicators (RSEI): RSEI data are based on air and water modeling of TRI data. The current data go through Reporting Year 2018 and are current as of November 2019. It is based on RSEI version 2.3.8 (additional information on RSEI data and modeling).

          • Compliance and Enforcement: Compliance and enforcement data for air emissions, surface water discharges, and hazardous waste are reported to EPA through various programs and maintained in the Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) web pages (additional information on ECHO data).

          • Health Effects: Toxicity data for TRI chemicals are maintained in the TRI-Chemical Hazard Information Profiles (TRI-CHIP), which includes information about potential health effects for each TRI chemical (additional information on TRI-CHIP).

          • Facility Locations: TRI facility locations are based on records contained in EPA's Facility Registry Services (FRS) (additional information on FRS).

          • Entered Location: If you enter a location, the text string is matched to a point on the map by geocoding it to a latitude/longitude coordinate using Esri's World Geocoding Service (additional information on geocoding) EXIT.