Mesa, CO

Low Risk (23/100)

Environmental data for Mesa in Colorado

Mesa, CO is tracked across three EPA datasets covering 11 Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) facilityies, 0 Safe Drinking Water Act systems, and 0 Superfund National Priorities List sites. Together these generate an environmental burden score of 23/100 (Low Risk), calibrated against national distributions for facility density, chemical release volume, Superfund concentration, and water-system health violations.

Industrial disclosures inside the county total 567.4K lbs of reported toxic releases under EPCRA Section 313, while 0 water systems carry an active health-based violation in the SDWIS record. EPA Air Quality System monitors logged a median AQI of 48 and a peak AQI of 136 in 2024, with 59% of observed days rated "Good" (0–50).

All figures below draw directly from federal EPA records, TRI self-reported emissions, SDWIS compliance history, NPL Hazard Ranking System scores, and AQS daily AQI summaries, and are not adjusted, weighted, or forecast. A past violation or elevated score does not itself indicate current unsafe conditions; it documents the regulatory and disclosure history publicly filed with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the most recent reporting cycle.

TRI Facilities
11
Water Systems
0
Superfund Sites
0
Total Releases
567.4K lbs

Air Quality History (2020–2024)

EPA Air Quality Index (AQI) data showing how many days per year fall into each air quality category.

Year Good Moderate Unhealthy (SG) Max AQI
2024 215 (59%) 144 7 136
2023 246 (67%) 119 0 90
2022 282 (77%) 82 1 108
2021 247 (68%) 116 2 139
2020 262 (72%) 101 3 108
2024 Good Air Quality: 59% of days
Unhealthy days: 7
Median AQI: 48

Source: EPA Air Quality System (AQS) Annual AQI by County EPA Air Quality System (AQS) Annual AQI by County AQI categories: Good (0-50), Moderate (51-100), Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups (101-150), Unhealthy (151-200), Very Unhealthy (201-300), Hazardous (301+)

For detailed air quality monitoring data, pollutant breakdowns, and metro-level AQI trends, see Air Quality in Colorado on PlainAirData.

TRI Facilities (11)

# Facility Total Releases
1 Minova USA Inc. 242.5K lbs
2 Abc Industries Inc. 228.3K lbs
3 Totalenergies Petrochemicals & Refining USA Inc (total Cray 85.2K lbs
4 Halliburton Grand Junction Field Camp 9.5K lbs
5 Multi-Chem Group Grand Junction Co Facility 1.4K lbs
6 Elam Grand Junction Batch Plant 429 lbs
7 US Blm Grand Junction Air Center 60 lbs
8 Capco LLC 5 lbs
9 Elam Roland Hma Plant 1 lbs
10 Forterra Precast Concepts Inc 0 lbs
11 Quikrete - Grand Junction Co Plant 0 lbs

Cities in Mesa (1)

Grand Junction
Pop: —
11 facilities · 6 water

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the environmental risk level in Mesa, Colorado?
Mesa, CO has an environmental risk score of 23/100 (Low Risk), based on 11 TRI facilities, 0 Superfund sites, and 0 water systems on record. No water systems have current health-based violations. Source: EPA TRI, SDWIS, and Superfund NPL.
Are there Superfund sites in Mesa?
No Superfund National Priorities List (NPL) sites are currently registered in Mesa, CO in the EPA database.
How many toxic release facilities are in Mesa?
Mesa, CO has 11 TRI-reporting facilities on record with the EPA Toxic Release Inventory, with a combined total of 567.4K lbs in reported toxic releases. TRI facilities self-report annual chemical release data to the EPA.
What is the air quality in Mesa?
In 2024, Mesa, CO recorded a median AQI of 48 and a peak AQI of 136. 59% of monitored days had "Good" air quality (AQI 0–50). Source: EPA Air Quality System (AQS) Annual AQI by County.
Is the drinking water safe in Mesa?
No EPA-regulated water systems are currently recorded for Mesa, CO in the SDWIS database.
What environmental agencies cover Mesa?
Environmental compliance in Mesa, Colorado is overseen by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) at the federal level and the Colorado state environmental agency. Facilities report to the EPA Toxic Release Inventory, water systems are regulated under the Safe Drinking Water Act, and contaminated sites are managed under the Superfund program. Contact your state environmental agency for local concerns.

What does this county environmental profile show?

This county environmental profile rolls up EPA Toxics Release Inventory facility reports, Safe Drinking Water Information System public-water-system filings, and Superfund National Priorities List sites for the county boundary defined by the U.S. Census Bureau. Facility counts reflect facilities with a reporting address inside the county, not where downstream environmental effects may be observed. Population figures are from the most recent Census ACS 5-year estimate. The county detail page is updated whenever the upstream EPA programs publish revised data; see the methodology page for the documented ingest cadence and the editorial choices governing how aggregations are computed.

Related

Data sourced from official public datasets. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainEnviro Editorial