Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC

2 facilities · 1 state · 15.0M lbs total releases

According to the EPA Toxics Release Inventory, Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC is the reported parent of 2 Form R facilities across 1 state, disclosing 15.0M lbs of toxic releases. 8 of 53 reported chemicals carry a carcinogen classification in the TRI extract. The heaviest-reporting state by release volume is Pennsylvania (15.0M lbs). Those TRI figures remain self-reported disclosure pounds for Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC, including carcinogen-flagged substances, not a measured public-health risk score.

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Release-over-release change

What changed for Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC: EPA TRI 2023 reporting year

2022 → 2023

Same facilities, both years

-52.4%

2 facilities that filed in 2022 and 2023

Whole inventory

-52.4%

2.1 million lb → 1.0 million lb, every facility that filed

  • Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's total reported releases fell from 2.1 million lb in 2022 to 1.0 million lb in 2023, based on EPA TRI filings.
  • Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's water releases rose from 20.5 thousand lb in 2022 to 80.8 thousand lb in 2023, based on EPA TRI filings.
  • Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's land releases fell from 985.1 thousand lb in 2022 to 335.3 thousand lb in 2023, based on EPA TRI filings.
  • Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's air releases fell from 1.1 million lb in 2022 to 587.0 thousand lb in 2023, based on EPA TRI filings.

TRI parent disclosure trail

Read Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC from filing to facility

Largest Form R sites under this parent: Conemaugh Generating Station; Keystone Power Plant. Neighbor parents on the disclosure ladder: US Steel Corp; Cleveland-Cliffs Inc; Metals Holding Recovery LLC. Largest disclosed chemicals by pounds: Sulfuric acid (acid aerosols including mists, vapors, gas, fog, and other airborne forms of any particle size); Manganese And Manganese Compounds; Barium And Barium Compounds; Manganese compounds; Zinc compounds. Heaviest-reporting states in this extract: Pennsylvania. Industry labels on the parent rollup: Electric Utilities. Start from those named sites and neighbors rather than a generic parent blurb; pounds stay disclosure, not risk.

Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, TRI Basic Data Files Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) · August 2026

Total Releases
15.0M lbs
Facilities
2
Chemicals
53
Carcinogens
8

Largest Form R sites under this parent: Conemaugh Generating Station; Keystone Power Plant. Neighbor parents on the disclosure ladder: US Steel Corp; Cleveland-Cliffs Inc; Metals Holding Recovery LLC. Largest disclosed chemicals by pounds: Sulfuric acid (acid aerosols including mists, vapors, gas, fog, and other airborne forms of any particle size); Manganese And Manganese Compounds; Barium And Barium Compounds; Manganese compounds; Zinc compounds. Heaviest-reporting states in this extract: Pennsylvania. Industry labels on the parent rollup: Electric Utilities.

Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC ranks #115 of 4,988 slug-merged TRI parents by disclosed release pounds, mid-to-upper among parents, not a top-25 volume name. Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's TRI Form R footprint is concentrated in a single state (Pennsylvania), so statewide context matters more than a multi-state portfolio read. Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's disclosed pounds are spread across 2 facilities, no single site dominates the parent total in this extract.

Parent aggregation for Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC follows facility-reported names. Compare the named neighbors (US Steel Corp; Cleveland-Cliffs Inc; Metals Holding Recovery LLC) before treating rank as a hazard score; TRI stays self-reported and unweighted by toxicity.

Where Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC sits among TRI parents

Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC sits on a disclosure ladder beside US Steel Corp and Cleveland-Cliffs Inc and Metals Holding Recovery LLC. Open those parents for a different facility count, state span, and chemical mix.

Higher disclosed volume

Lower disclosed volume

Largest chemicals disclosed by Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC

Sulfuric acid (acid aerosols including mists, vapors, gas, fog, and other airborne forms of any particle size); Manganese And Manganese Compounds; Barium And Barium Compounds; Manganese compounds; Zinc compounds lead the Form R pound rollup for this parent, including filings such as Conemaugh Generating Station. Pound totals, not toxicity-weighted risk.

Facilities (2)

Facility Releases
Conemaugh Generating Station New Florence, PA 9.0M lbs
Keystone Power Plant Shelocta, PA 6.0M lbs

Frequently Asked Questions

How much pollution does Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC release?
Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC discloses 15.0M lbs across 2 facilities. On the ladder it sits near US Steel Corp and Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC ranks #115 of 4,988 slug-merged TRI parents by disclosed release pounds, mid-to-upper among parents, not a top-25 volume name.
How many facilities does Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC operate?
Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC maps to 2 facilities in Pennsylvania, including Conemaugh Generating Station; Keystone Power Plant. Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's disclosed pounds are spread across 2 facilities, no single site dominates the parent total in this extract.
What industries and chemicals show up for Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC?
Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's disclosed pounds sit inside a single reported industry label: Electric Utilities. Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's largest disclosed chemicals by pounds are Sulfuric acid (acid aerosols including mists, vapors, gas, fog, and other airborne forms of any particle size), Manganese And Manganese Compounds, Barium And Barium Compounds, Manganese compounds, Zinc compounds (none of those top chemicals carry a carcinogen flag in this extract). Neighbor parents: US Steel Corp; Cleveland-Cliffs Inc; Metals Holding Recovery LLC.
Does Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC release carcinogens?
Yes - 8 carcinogen-flagged substances appear in the extract. Largest by pounds include Sulfuric acid (acid aerosols including mists, vapors, gas, fog, and other airborne forms of any particle size); Manganese And Manganese Compounds; Barium And Barium Compounds; Manganese compounds; Zinc compounds.

Compare beyond the release ladder

Nationwide peers by disclosed pounds & facility count

Cross-portfolio TRI parents nearest Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC on total disclosed release pounds (15.0M lbs) and reporting facility count (2). Release-volume peers include Real Alloy Holding LLC, Ashland Inc, Lamb Weston Inc. Neighborhoods are forced disjoint so each axis surfaces a different set of parents.

About This Data

EPA TRI parent totals cover all media. This extract's heaviest states for the parent are Pennsylvania; facility-reported names can vary across subsidiaries.

Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, TRI Basic Data Files

What to do with Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's TRI parent record

From Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC, open Conemaugh Generating Station or compare against US Steel Corp rather than reading rank alone.

  • Open the largest Form R site for Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC (Conemaugh Generating Station in PA). Largest facility
  • Compare against US Steel Corp, the next-higher disclosed-volume parent. Higher-volume parent
  • Browse the full parent release ranking to see where Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC sits among all slug-merged TRI parents. All parent companies

Rank and peers (US Steel Corp, Cleveland-Cliffs Inc) are disclosure volume only, not toxicity-weighted risk or enforcement status.

Use and verify this record

Keystone-Conemaugh Projects LLC's record groups disclosed TRI parent-company filings so readers can compare reporting context without treating the total as a measure of risk.

Company release figures are computed directly from EPA Toxic Release Inventory data; source names and the record-linking method are documented in the methodology.

Primary sources

PlainEnviro renders public EPA records directly from its data pipeline; no figure on this page is typed in by an editor. See the editorial standards and corrections policy for how source changes and reported errors are handled.