EPA v. SUPER CONCRETE CORPORATION
Final Order With Penalty
Case summary
On September 7, 2017, a CWA Class I CAFO between the EPA and Super Concrete Corp ( SCC ) was filed in Region III. The CAFO resolves violations of Sections 402 and 301 of the CWA involving SCC's failure on at least 13 occasions to comply with its NPDES permit operation and monitoring obligations at its Washington DC area concrete aggregate processing facility. The CAFO requires that SCC pay a penalty of $27,250.00. Under the CAFO, SCC also agreed to implement SOPs to prevent the alleged violations from recurring. Implementing the SOPs to reduce or eliminate future discharge violations will protect the receiving waters by reducing impacts from discharge limit exceedances. The SOPs will also ensure that the respondent better gathers compliance data and reporting information required by its permit. EPA communicated with the District of Columbia so that the City was aware of EPA?s enforcement activities and did not object to the proposed actions.
Defendants (1)
- SUPER CONCRETE CORPORATIONNamed in complaintNamed in settlement
Facilities (2)
BARDON INC., (D/B/A AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES, AKA SUPER CONCRETE)
5001 TOTTEN DRIVE, NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, DC, 20011
Registry ID: 110002007916
BARDON, INC. D/B/A SUPER CONCRETE
5001 FORT TOTTEN DRIVE, N.E., WASHINGTON, DC, 20011
Registry ID: 110002007916
Statutes cited
- CWA 301/402 — NPDES Permit Violations
Enforcement conclusions (1)
SUPER CONCRETE CORPORATIONentered 2017-09-07
Primary law: CWA
Federal penalty: $27,250
Timeline (3 milestones)
- 2017-09-07Complaint Filed/Proposed Order
- 2017-09-07Final Order Issued
- 2017-10-16Enforcement Action Data Entered
Case metadata
- EPA activity ID
- 3601213348
- Case number
- 03-2017-0024
- Lead agency
- EPA
- EPA region
- 03
- Voluntary self-disclosure
- No
- Primary statute
- NPDES Permit Violations
Sourced verbatim from EPA ECHO Enforcement Case Report for case 03-2017-0024 . 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.