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Air Toxics Program >> "112(r)" >> Risk Management Plan (RMP)

The Risk Management Plan (RMP)

The owner or operator covered by this regulation is required to register a Risk Management Plan (RMP) with EPA. The RMP is a summary of the stationary source's risk management program. The owner or operator is also required to update, maintain, and correct their RMP as required.

 
Submitting and Re-submitting RMPs

      RMPs must be reviewed and updated at least once every five years. RMPs also must be updated if any of
      the changes specified in 40 CFR 68.190(b) occur. Re-submission of the RMP re-sets the five-year anniversary
      date by which the next update is required.

      A Factsheet: A Checklist for Resubmitting Your Risk Management Plan (RMP) for Chemical Accident
      Prevention [PDF]

      Preparing and submitting your RMP

 
Corrections to RMPs

      The owner or operator of a stationary source is required to correct their RMP when there is new accident
      history information or when the emergency contact information has changed as specified by 40 CFR part
      68.195. Corrections can be made to existing RMPs however; it will not generate a new anniversary date.

      Re-submitting, Correcting, or Withdrawing a Risk Management Plan

 
De-registering RMPs

      Changes at stationary sources may occur that make it no longer subject to the regulation.
      Examples include:

  • Total storage of regulated substance reduced below the threshold quantity
  • The stationary source replaced the regulated substance
  • The stationare source terminates operation

      If a stationary source is no longer subject to 40 CFR part 68, paragraph 68.190(c) requires the owner or
      operator to submit a de-registration to EPA within six months indicating that the stationary source is no
      longer covered.

      Re-submitting, Correcting, or Withdrawing a Risk Management Plan

 
Withdrawing RMPs

      Owners or operators of stationary sources who submitted an RMP for flammable fuels meeting the exception
      requirements mentioned in CSISSFRRA may withdrawal their RMP.

      To withdrawal an RMP the owner or operator should write a letter to the RMP Reporting Center at P.O. Box
      1515 Lanham-Seabrook, MD 20703-1515. In the letter, the owner or operator should provide the EPA
      facility ID number, the facility name and address as listed in the RMP, and a signed statement that the
      chemical listed in the RMP is not subject to the RMP rule per the exclusion described above, and that the
      facility wishes to withdraw its RMP.

      Re-submitting, Correcting, or Withdrawing a Risk Management Plan

 
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Last Modified: Thu January 17 10:53:27 2008
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