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Chemical Inventory Reporting

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Stay Audit-Ready with Expert EPCRA Chemical Inventory Reporting Support

In today’s transparency-driven regulatory environment, facilities must accurately track, evaluate, and report the chemicals they use and store. Under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA), Tier II/SDS reporting helps protect public health, safety, and the environment - but requirements vary by state and mistakes can be costly. We deliver end-to-end support for SDS/Tier II reporting, audits, and hazard analysis so you meet deadlines, align with local expectations, and remain inspection-ready.
Service Specifics

Our Chemical Inventory Reporting Services

See how our chemical inventory reporting services help facilities streamline EPCRA compliance, maintain accurate records, and stay inspection-ready.

We prepare and review SDS/Tier II reports, ensuring all required submissions are accurate, complete, and aligned with federal, state, and local requirements.

Our team conducts audits to evaluate reporting practices and identify gaps, helping facilities strengthen compliance and reduce regulatory risk.

We provide hazard analyses and modeling support to assess chemical impacts and prepare facilities for emergency planning requirements.

Through our Redstone Group, we create and update Safety Data Sheets (SDS) to reflect accurate chemical information and support broader compliance programs.

We manage the cross-media impacts of chemical changes, including links to RMP, PSM, CFATS, TRI, Air, TSCA, SWPPP, RCRA, and SPCC programs.

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In this issue of EHS Quarterly, we examine how environmental consulting plays a pivotal role in turning regulatory challenges into project advantages. By embedding proactive environmental management and permitting strategies early in the capital project lifecycle, organizations can reduce risk, improve outcomes, and create measurable value.
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Chemical Inventory Reporting for your Industry's Unique Needs

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Chemical Inventory Reporting FAQs

The Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA) requires facilities to report on hazardous chemicals they use or store. This involves maintaining Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and submitting Tier II annual inventory reports to state and local authorities, helping communities protect public health, safety, and the environment.

Any facility required to maintain SDSs under OSHA regulations may be subject to reporting if hazardous chemicals are present above threshold amounts. Because OSHA hazards can apply to more than 500,000 chemicals and products, nearly all industrial and manufacturing facilities must evaluate their reporting obligations.

SDS reporting is generally a one-time submittal of hazard information to the State Emergency Response Commission (SERC), Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC), and local fire department. Tier II reports, on the other hand, are annual submissions that provide detailed inventories of hazardous chemicals stored or used at the facility.

Annual Tier II reports are due by March 1 of each year in most states. Facilities must also update SDS submissions within three months of becoming subject to OSHA requirements, if new hazards are identified, or if chemical compositions change. Emergency planning notifications must be submitted within 60 days of receiving or producing extremely hazardous substances (EHS) at or above threshold planning quantities.

Failure to submit required SDS, Tier II, or emergency planning reports can result in enforcement action, fines, and reputational risk. In addition, facilities may miss opportunities to coordinate with local emergency responders, creating potential safety hazards in the event of a chemical release.

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