Our Environmental Consulting Services
From a single facility permit to a multi-site compliance program, ESE’s environmental compliance services cover every regulatory obligation your operation faces. We provide our clients with a single experienced team to manage the full scope of their compliance needs. We back each service with licensed environmental compliance consultants who know federal and state requirements in depth and have the hands-on experience to keep your facilities in good standing.
Why Choose ESE Partners for Environmental Compliance Consulting Services?
ESE Partners is a full-service environmental compliance company with deep roots in the industries where compliance pressure is highest, including oil and gas, energy, manufacturing, and chemical production. Our consultants hold active licenses across multiple disciplines and maintain ongoing education in the regulatory areas they serve, so you always have someone who understands the specific rules that apply to your facility.
We take a practical approach to compliance. That means finding the most efficient path to a permit, catching gaps before an inspector does, and structuring reporting programs that your internal team can maintain. Our environmental compliance services span air, water, waste, multimedia, and sustainability.
Because we also provide due diligence, remediation, and natural resources services, we can address compliance issues in the broader context of your facility’s environmental history and future development plans.
Headquartered in Texas with a national project footprint, ESE Partners has completed compliance work for large operators across the Gulf Coast and beyond. Our clients return to us because we know the regulatory agencies, understand local permit processes, and get results.
Our Environmental Compliance Projects
EHS Compliance Support, Air Permitting, and SPCC Plans
ESE Partners conducted comprehensive environmental compliance services for multiple facilities located in South Texas, including Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure (SPCC) plan development and air permitting support.
SPCC Planning and Compliance for Bulk Storage Terminal Facility
ESE Partners provided a major oil & gas company with compliance support for bulk storage terminal spill prevention control and countermeasure (SPCC) plans for facilities located in their Gulf Coast Region.
Air Permitting: Exploration & Production
ESE was engaged by an Exploration and Production (E&P) company to evaluate their operations for: Greenhouse Gas (GHG) compliance reporting, Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure Plan (SPCC), and to determine air permitting necessary for federal and state compliance.
Texas Firm with a
National Reach.
Discover featured projects from across ESE Partners’ disciplines: Due Diligence, Building Sciences, Remediation, Compliance, and Natural & Cultural Resources.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Environmental Compliance
What triggers the need for a Title V air permit?
Title V permits are required under the Clean Air Act for major stationary sources that emit, or have the potential to emit, 100 tons per year or more of any regulated pollutant, 10 tons per year of any single hazardous air pollutant (HAP), or 25 tons per year of combined HAPs. Some source categories have lower major source thresholds in nonattainment areas. Facilities that are near these thresholds should conduct a formal applicability analysis before expanding operations or adding new equipment.
How often are SPCC plans required to be reviewed and amended?
Under 40 CFR Part 112, facilities must review and evaluate their SPCC plan at least once every five years. An amendment is required whenever there is a change in facility design, construction, operation, or maintenance that materially affects the facility’s potential for a discharge. A qualified individual (QI) or, in some cases, a licensed professional engineer must certify the plan. Failing to keep the plan current is a common enforcement finding during EPA inspections.
What is the difference between a Tier II report and a TRI report?
Tier II reporting is required under EPCRA Section 312 for facilities that store hazardous chemicals above certain threshold quantities. These reports go to state emergency response commissions (SERCs), local emergency planning committees (LEPCs), and local fire departments, and they focus on chemical storage inventory. TRI reporting under EPCRA Section 313, by contrast, is a release and transfer report, meaning it tracks how much of a listed toxic chemical a facility releases to the environment or transfers off-site in a given year. The two programs have different chemical lists, thresholds, and deadlines.