Home › EPA Requires Global Titanium Manufacturer To Investigate And Clean Up PCB Contamination In Nevada
 

Keywords :   


EPA Requires Global Titanium Manufacturer To Investigate And Clean Up PCB Contamination In Nevada

2014-05-15 10:40:53| chemicalonline Home Page

Titanium Metals Corporation (TIMET), one of the world’s largest producers of titanium parts for jet engines, has agreed to pay a record $13.75M civil penalty and perform an extensive investigation and cleanup of potential contamination stemming primarily from the unauthorized manufacture and disposal of PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls) at its manufacturing facility in Henderson, Nev., the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Department of Justice recently announced.

Tags: global requires clean manufacturer

Category:Chemicals

Latest from this category

All news
05.10Weekly Recap: BASF, Beckers, Allnex, Sherwin-Williams Top This Weeks Stories
04.10RPM General Counsel Edward W. Moore to Retire
04.10AkzoNobel to Review Portfolio with Early Focus on Deco South Asia
03.10AkzoNobel Goes Extra Mile to Help Residents of Worlds Highest Motorable Village
03.10PPG Wins 2024 Supplier Excellence Award from Caterpillar Inc.
02.10RPM Reports Record Fiscal 1Q 2025 Results
02.10Evonik Breaks Ground on Major Silica Expansion at Charleston
01.10BCF CEO Tom Bowtell is Honored for Outstanding Leadership
Chemicals »
05.10Weekly Recap: BASF, Beckers, Allnex, Sherwin-Williams Top This Weeks Stories
05.10Hurricane Kirk Graphics
05.10Hurricane Kirk Forecast Discussion Number 24
05.10Hurricane Kirk Wind Speed Probabilities Number 24
05.10Hurricane Kirk Forecast Advisory Number 24
05.10Hurricane Kirk Public Advisory Number 24
05.10Summary for Hurricane Kirk (AT2/AL122024)
05.10Hurricane Leslie Graphics
More »