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09-2019-1502Administrative - FormalFinal Order IssuedFY 2019· Region 09

EPA v. American Samoa Shipyard Service Authority & Territory of American Samoa

Final Order No Penalty

Case summary

EPA entered into an Administrative Order on Consent with American Samoa Shipyard Services Authority for violations of the Clean Water Act at the Satala Shipyard, including unauthorized discharges, failure to conduct required monitoring and reporting, and failure to comply with Best Management Practices to prevent the discharge of pollutants. The Order requires the American Samoa Shipyard Services Authority to repair its dry dock to prevent discharges, conduct proper monitoring and reporting, and implement Best Management Practices. EPA and the American Samoa Shipyard Services Authority modified the Order on Consent. The modified Order requires the American Samoa Shipyard Services Authority to implement BMPs, revise its Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan, and seek coverage for stormwater discharges under the Multi-Sector General Permit.

Defendants (1)

  • shipyardNamed in settlement

Facilities (1)

  • AMERICAN SAMOA SHIPYARD SERVICES

    VILLAGE OF SATALA, AMERICAN SAMOA, AS, 96799

    Registry ID: 110010063787

Statutes cited

  • CWA 301NPDES Discharge without a Permit
  • CWA 301/402NPDES Permit Violations

Enforcement conclusions (2)

  • American Samoa Shipyard Service Authority & Territory of American Samoaentered 2019-05-15

    Primary law: CWA

  • American Samoa Shipyard Service Authority & Territory of American Samoaentered 2020-07-02

    Primary law: CWA

Timeline (2 milestones)

  • 2019-05-20Enforcement Action Data Entered
  • 2020-07-02Final Order Issued

Case metadata

EPA activity ID
3601858795
Case number
09-2019-1502
Lead agency
EPA
EPA region
09
Voluntary self-disclosure
No
Primary statute
NPDES Discharge without a Permit

Sourced verbatim from EPA ECHO Enforcement Case Report for case 09-2019-1502 . 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.