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EPA Extends Comment Period for Drum Management ANPRM

[…] requirements for used container generators; Establishing requirements for drum reconditioners to qualify for Subtitle C permit exemptions, such as drum screening procedures, separate storage areas for non-RCRA “empty” containers, rejected […]

Members Only State Affairs Report

[…] soon. Missouri passed a law in 2023 that provides that DNR “shall not take any permitting or regulatory action based solely on guidance that has not been promulgated as a […]

Members Only Paint Council Report

[…] now a 2-year bill and will see more activity in 2020. This bill would have:  Permitted DTSC, in lieu of requiring an analysis of alternatives to a chemical of concern […]

An Update on Sustainability in the Coatings Industry

[…] health, environment, and security are our first priorities. This means our full compliance with legal, permit, and other regulatory requirements (e.g., REACH) that apply to our operations. Safety Data Sheets […]

Use of Copper-Based Antifouling Paint: A U.S. Regulatory Update

[…] Island Yacht Basin was found to have levels of copper exceeding the 3.1 mg/L limit permitted under The Clean Water Act (CWA). Numerous actions have been instituted or investigated, including requiring hull cleaning divers to use best management practices, encouraging and testing the use of alternative coatings, and establishing alternative but environmentally protective water quality standards, as part of the solution toward bringing the harbor into regulatory compliance for copper by 2022. Nevertheless, the use of copper-based antifouling bottom paint for recreational vessels has been under further scrutiny by Washington, California, and the U.S. EPA. The State of Washington—Ssb 5436 (April 2011) Biocidal paints must be registered with the U.S. EPA and the Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA). WSDA staff review labels and documents from manufacturers for compliance with state law. Selected data are stored in the Pesticide Information Center Online (PICOL) Database (Washington State University, 2017). In 2011, the Washington State Legislature passed the Recreational Water Vessels—Antifouling Paints Law, Revised Code of Washington (RCW) Chapter 70.300, to phase out the use of copper-based antifouling paints on recreational boats. A recreational vessel is defined in the law as being no more than 65 feet in length, and used primarily for pleasure boating. As of January 1, 2018, Washington law bans the sale of new boats with copper-based antifouling paint. However, the state of Washington has proposed legislation—to be considered in the legislative session that began January 8, 2018—which would delay this ban until January 1, 2021. While the bill is being considered by the Legislature, state resources will not be dedicated to enforcement. If the Legislature chooses to leave the ban in place, state officials have indicated they will “reprioritize and start enforcing the ban as needed and as resources permit.” >Why has the state of Washington delayed the ban? State officials concluded there is not […]