Risk Management Program (RMP)

PSM / RMP Development, Training & Consultation

Industrial Consultants can either develop your RMP, on a turnkey basis, or assist you in the coordination or development of any phase or element of your RMP. Call today or fill out the form to discuss your need for compliance with the EPA Risk Management Program.

Get A Free Consultation

About Industrial Consultants In Ammonia

What is a Risk Management Plan Program?

A Risk Management Plan outlines certain precautionary, preventative and emergency response information regarding the potential release of hazardous substances.

Many companies house hazardous substances, such as anhydrous ammonia, at their facilities to help in the processing, production, and storage of their products. Therefore, it is mandated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for companies to have a plan to promptly and safely respond to any situation involving the hazardous substance, so the community and environment surrounding the facility are not in danger of exposure or contamination.

The Risk Management Program is important because it brings awareness to facility management and the surrounding community that may be at risk if a regulated substance release occurs. The RMP includes information such as:

RMP Articles

Citation Watch: Minnesota Co-op Fined $120,000 for Violation of the Risk Management Program

Citation Watch: Minnesota Co-op Fined $120,000 for Violation of the Risk Management Program

A Minnesota Coop located in Randolph and Montgomery Minnesota. This Minnesota Coop stores anhydrous ammonia in excess of 10,000 lbs.

Risk Management Plan FAQs

01 What if the quantity of hazardous materials in the process fluctuates?

You do not need to comply with the rule and file an RMP, unless you have more than threshold quantity in a process; however, once you have more than threshold quantity in a process, you must be in compliance immediately. In this situation with fluctuating quantities, it may be prudent to file now, so you will comply when your quantity exceeds the threshold.

The Risk Management Plan (RMP) regulations require an owner or operator of a stationary source to correct their RMP within one month (i.e., 30 days) of any change in the emergency contact information required under 40 CFR 68.160(b)(6) (40 CFR 68.195(b)).