TRI Data and Tools
The TRI Program tracks the management of toxic chemicals that may pose a threat to human health and the environment. Facilities in certain industry sectors report annually the volume of toxic chemicals managed as waste--recycled, treated or burned for energy recovery--as well as disposed of or otherwise released into the environment.
The complete 2017 TRI dataset is now available in TRI Explorer, the TRI P2 Search Tool, in the Envirofacts TRI searches, and in the downloadable TRI data files.
TRI National Analysis website: An annual snapshot of TRI data. Maps, charts, and tables highlight national-level data, while factsheets detail specific geographic areas.
TRI Pollution Prevention (P2) Tool: Explore and compare facility and parent company information on the management of toxic chemicals.
myRTK: Find summary-level facility information, including chemical releases, pollution prevention activities, and compliance history. Provided in English and Spanish.
TRI Explorer: Access the most commonly requested TRI information. Search by chemical or facility releases, waste management, or waste transfers.
Envirofacts: Find all publicly available TRI data in a searchable, downloadable format. Multiple search options available.
RSEI: The Risk-Screening Environmental Indicators (RSEI) model is a screening-level tool that produces scores based on potential relative risk that can be compared for different locations. These scores can help establish priorities for further investigation.More Information to Help You Use TRI Data
Download data from TRI reporting forms for any reporting year since 1987. Recommended for users with extensive knowledge of TRI data.
- Basic Data Files: Frequently requested data elements. National, federal, tribal and state-level data files grouped by reporting year.
- Basic Plus Data Files: National-level data files containing all data elements reported on the Reporting Form R, grouped by reporting year.
- Dioxin, Dioxin-Like Compounds and TEQ Data Files: Dioxin mass quantity data reported on Reporting Form R Schedule 1, with associated Toxic Equivalency data elements. National-level data files by current reporting year.
Use TRI data in conjunction with other EPA data sources for comparative analysis.
- TOXMAP: Explore environmental health data related to Superfund sites and TRI-reporting facilities using GIS-based maps developed by the National Library of Medicine.
- DMR (Discharge Monitoring Report) Pollutant Loading Tool: Compare DMR and TRI release data. Determine what pollutants are being discharged into waterways, and by which companies.
- Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO): Search EPA and state compliance and enforcement records for air, water, and hazardous waste regulations, including contextual data for TRI and other programs.
- Enviromapper: Generate maps that contain environmental information, including TRI information. Add features such as schools, streets, and water bodies to view the information in context.
- TRI-CHIP (TRI Chemical Hazard Information Profiles): Access and analyze toxicity information from multiple data sources for chemicals included on the TRI list.
- Explore a TRI Facility: Learn about TRI terms and concepts in the context of a fictional TRI facility.
- Descriptions of TRI Data Terms: An interactive webpage defines common TRI terms and indicates where to find them on the TRI reporting form.
- TRI metadata: Get reference information to support use and understanding of TRI data. Includes lists of chemical categories, associated health effects, covered industry codes, and codes used on reporting forms.
- The TRI for Researchers webpage summarizes the most important considerations for using TRI data.
- The Guides and Tutorials webpage can help you learn to use some of the TRI tools.
- Factors to Consider When Using TRI, available in English and Spanish, can help you understand TRI data.
- The TRI Data Analysis Tools brochure, available in English and Spanish, gives an overview of the available TRI tools.