Listed below are databases and software currently available from EPA's Emergency Response Program. Items that are specific to a particular component of the Emergency Response Program will be designated accordingly; items that encompass the Oil Spill Program and Superfund Emergency Response will be so marked .


Accidental Release Information Program (ARIP)

This database is a collection of information compiled by EPA Regional offices on accidental releases of hazardous chemicals occurring at fixed facilities. The data includes information about the facility, the circumstances and causes of the incident, and the accidental release prevention practices and technologies in use at the time of the incident.

CORR Database

CORR contains information on chemical substances, categories, and mixtures regulated under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act and the Toxic Substances Control Act.

Oil & Superfund Programs

ERNS: Emergency Response Notification System

ERNS is a comprehensive database of oil spill and hazardous substance release reports. Through our Web site, users can download the database or find out about significant recent spills and releases. We are currently preparing the database for searchable access directly from the Web. If you would like to know when this capability becomes available, please let us know by e-mailing us at erinfo@epamail.epa.gov.

HATS

HATS provides information on hazards analysis in community planning for hazardous materials and is generally used by Local Emergency Planning Committees.

Superfund Emergency Response Action Library & Site Locator

The Site Locator provides convenient access to state-by-state information on Superfund emergency responses. Currently, the database contains information on all actions occurring between 1990 and 1994.


Triage Database

Triage contains over 10,000 studies conducted by manufacturers, importers, and distributors of chemical substances regulated under section 8e of the Toxic Substances Control Act. The studies support the conclusion that the chemicals present a "substantial risk of injury" to human health or the environment.



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