EPA v. Mayville Conservation Club, Inc.
Final Order No Penalty
Case summary
Mayville Conservation Club, Inc. owns a shooting range in Mayville, NY. The Club shoots into the wetlands and pond and cannot recover the spent lead shot. The range has been active since the 1940's and has never had a reclamation episode for the lead that is (was) deposited. The lead is unrecoverable because the range is located in a wetland. EPA inspected the range on July 14, 2005. The inspection confirmed that the range was shooting into a wetland. A 7003 Order was issued in April 2006. The Order was signed by Mayville Conservation Club, Inc on July 11, 2006 The Order allowed several options for the range: 1) mandatory - switch to alternative to lead shot, 2) option, reorient the range or relocate to an area where lead recovery was more conducive (may continue to shoot lead), 3) option, continue shooting at the range with an alternative shot and apply for a New York State Pollution Elimination Discharge Permit. Mayville has chosen option two and is in the process of determining if they can relocate on the property they own (most likely scenerio) or relocate to another property.
Defendants (1)
- Mayville Conservation Club, Inc.Named in settlement
Facilities (1)
MAYVILLE CONSERVATION CLUB INC
BLOOMER RD, MAYVILLE, NY, 14757
Registry ID: 110028199054
Statutes cited
- RCRA 7003 — Imminent Order: Solid or Hazardous Waste
Enforcement conclusions (1)
Mayville Conservation Club, Inc.entered 2006-08-31
Primary law: RCRA
Timeline (3 milestones)
- 2006-08-31Final Order Issued
- 2006-08-31Enforcement Action Closed
- 2006-10-05Enforcement Action Data Entered
Case metadata
- EPA activity ID
- 600012953
- Case number
- 02-2006-7308
- Lead agency
- EPA
- Branch
- WTS
- EPA region
- 02
- Voluntary self-disclosure
- No
- Primary statute
- Imminent Order: Solid or Hazardous Waste
Sourced verbatim from EPA ECHO Enforcement Case Report for case 02-2006-7308 . 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.