Skip links

Environmental

Technician collecting stormwater samples for regulatory compliance planning

Stormwater Sampling: Planning ahead for Regulatory Compliance

These last two winters have produced record rainfall, and there were plenty of qualifying storm events (QSE) for each of our clients to produce sufficient samples to comply with their reporting requirements under their Industrial Stormwater General Permit.  However, we found that some clients did not obtain the requisite number

DOT hazardous materials placards representing federal registration requirements

Is a DOT Number Required for Your Facility? CDMS Can Help

If your facility ships hazardous materials, including hazardous wastes, you may be required to obtain a dot registration number from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA), part of the Department of Transportation (DOT) by July 1st.  You can choose a registration length of 1, 2 or 3 years. 

PFAS text graphic representing forever chemicals compliance awareness

New Federal PFAS Regulations by the EPA

The EPA is becoming increasingly concerned about PFAS, dangerous chemicals found in various products that cause chronic health problems.  Many suppliers are starting to require businesses to ensure they don’t have PFAS in their products.    Find out if your company is at risk and how CDMS can help.    Pfas Testing 

Safety officer reviewing an EPA biennial hazardous waste report

EPA Biennial Report 2024: Who needs to file and what to do

The next Biennial Report will be due on March 1, 2024. If you generate a significant amount of hazardous waste, you may qualify.    Who Qualifies? Federal regulations mandate the completion and submission of a EPA Biennial Hazardous Waste Report, also known as the “Biennial Report,” or an equivalent state hazardous

Field technician crouching outdoors to check stormwater rain log levels

Rain Logs: A proactive way to document Stormwater Compliance

CDMS has seen an increase in private entities taking legal action against companies who fail to sample 4 times per year.    Industrial facilities are increasingly seeing lawsuits filed against them for not taking a sufficient number of samples in addition to other purported violations of the Industrial General Permit (IGP).