Facilities with ammonia, chlorine or other RMP chemicals

Where is the covered facility?

Free check of when your EPA risk management plan is due again and which changes force an earlier update. For ammonia, chlorine and other covered processes.

  • Free to read
  • No sign-up until the draft
  • Hands off to the right door
BUILDINGWORK AREASTOREEXIT

ePlan fills in

  • EPA facility IDs
  • Past RMP filing
  • Nearby population
  • Schools and hospitals nearby

How it works

RMP update check, from one answer

  1. Enter the facility and when you last filed your RMP.
  2. ePlan finds your due date and flags changes that make an update due sooner. Release modeling and hazard reviews stay with your team.
  3. Read the check free. Need your March 1 chemical inventory? Start a Tier II report.

What you get

RMP update check and 1 more document

The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Tier II Report door.

The first draft

RMP update check (free)

  1. Covered processes and program level
  2. Five-year due date
  3. Changes that force an earlier update
  4. Hazard assessment and offsite consequence analysis
  5. Five-year accident history
  6. Prevention program review

Modeled on: EPA Risk Management Program rule (40 CFR part 68) and RMP*eSubmit

Next · 2

EPCRA Tier II chemical inventory

  1. Facility and contacts
  2. Chemicals over threshold
  3. Amounts and locations
  4. Certification

From public data

What ePlan fills in, and from where

5 years

is the longest a risk management plan may go without a full update and resubmission
Source: 40 CFR 68.190(b)(1), eCFR

Ready for the paperwork?

Draft your EPCRA Tier II chemical inventory with amounts, locations and contacts in your state's fields, ready to certify by March 1. Free to read.

Tier II Report →

Questions

EPA Risk Management Plan: what people ask

How often must an RMP be updated?

At least once every five years from the initial submission or the most recent required update. Some changes force an earlier update, within six months of a change that requires a revised hazard analysis or review, a revised offsite consequence analysis, or a different program level.

Source: ecfr.gov

What does an RMP include?

A hazard assessment with a five-year accident history and worst-case and alternative release scenarios; a prevention program covering safety precautions, maintenance, monitoring and training; and an emergency response program covering health care, training and how the public and responders are told.

Source: epa.gov

Can software write the whole RMP?

No. The plan needs your own hazard assessment and prevention program review. ePlan gives you the due date and checklist; EPA says plans are revised and resubmitted every five years.

Source: epa.gov

The rules this door follows