An article published in USA Today pointed out that nearly half of the serious hazardous materials spills in transportation go unreported to the government, leaving investigators without data to identi

The EPA classifies spilled fuel as hazardous waste.

Anyone can become a spill generator.

Fuel spills and other releases of hazardous or regulated materials, even in small quantities, can turn into expensive incidents for the spill generator who is not adequately prepared

The U.S. Dept.

Truck accidents are big news when they tie up traffic for hours while emergency crews deal with diesel fuel and hazardous chemicals leaking from the vehicle.

A severe flood can cause tremendous emotional pain, physical hardship, and economic loss.

Any spill requiring environmental cleanup is an expensive proposition.

The key to staying out of trouble with environmental regulatory authorities is in knowing which reports you owe to whom after accidental releases of fuel, spent solvents, cleaning materials, toxic che

The purpose of this Accidental Release & Prevention Page is to assist federal, state, local, and industry stakeholders in complying with the Clean Air Act (CAA) 112(r) chemical accident release