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01-2021-3003Administrative - FormalFinal Order IssuedFY 2021· Region 01

EPA v. BLAKESLEE PRESTRESS INC

Case summary

On March 12, 2021, EPA and Blakeslee Prestress, Inc. (Blakeslee Prestress) settled an administrative penalty case for an alleged violation of the Emergency Planning and Community Right to-Know Act (EPCRA) that occurred at the Blakeslee Prestress' facility in Branford, Connecticut. Blakeslee Prestress manufactures precast concrete structural components. EPA alleged that Blakeslee Prestress failed to submit an emergency and hazardous chemical information form (Tier 2 Form) for calendar year 2018 to the local emergency planning committee, state emergency response commission, and the local fire department. The EPCRA Tier 2 reporting program is a non-delegated federal program enforced only by EPA. Enforcement of EPCRA's Tier 2 reporting requirements ensures that emergency responders and planners are aware of critical information regarding the locations, as well as the amount, of hazardous chemicals present at facilities. Blakeslee Prestress agreed to pay a settlement penalty of $20,513.

Defendants (1)

  • Blakeslee Prestress, Inc.Named in complaintNamed in settlement

Facilities (1)

  • BLAKESLEE PRESTRESS INC

    25 MCDERMOTT DRIVE, BRANFORD, CT, 06405

    Registry ID: 110070666314

Statutes cited

  • EPCRA 312Emergency and Hazardous Chemical Inventory Forms

Enforcement conclusions (1)

  • BLAKESLEE PRESTRESS INCentered 2021-03-12

    Primary law: EPCRA

    Federal penalty: $20,513

Timeline (3 milestones)

  • 2021-03-12Complaint Filed/Proposed Order
  • 2021-03-12Final Order Issued
  • 2021-03-18Enforcement Action Data Entered

Case metadata

EPA activity ID
3602447242
Case number
01-2021-3003
Lead agency
EPA
EPA region
01
Voluntary self-disclosure
No
Primary statute
Emergency and Hazardous Chemical Inventory Forms

Sourced verbatim from EPA ECHO Enforcement Case Report for case 01-2021-3003 . Bulk data: ICIS-FEC download summary.

This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.