U.S. Natl Park Service - Grand Canyon National Park – Emissions Trend

Grand Canyon, AZ · 2019–2023

This page assembles 5 consecutive years of EPA Toxics Release Inventory Form R filings for U.S. Natl Park Service - Grand Canyon National Park, spanning 2019–2023. Each annual total aggregates on-site air emissions, surface-water discharges, land disposal, and off-site transfers reported by the facility under EPCRA Section 313, which requires disclosure whenever a listed chemical is manufactured, processed, or otherwise used above threshold quantities.

Reported releases opened at 21.2K in 2019 and closed at 10.6K in 2023 – a decrease of 49.7% over the window. The chart below stacks the four TRI release media (air, water, land, off-site) and overlays the yearly total. The top contributor by cumulative mass is Chlorine at 55.5K, followed by Mixture at 20.7K.

Because TRI figures are estimated, not metered, year-over-year deltas can reflect methodology revisions, ownership changes, or shifts in what a facility classifies as reportable, not only physical emission changes. Treat the trajectory as a disclosure record, and cross-reference with the EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) system for the fuller regulatory picture on this hazardous waste facility.

Overall Trend
↓ Decreasing (-49.7%)
2019 Total
21.2K lbs
2023 Total
10.6K lbs

Total Releases by Category

Air
Water
Land
Offsite Transfer
04.4K8.8K13.1K17.5K21.9K 20192020202120222023 Pounds Released

Year-over-Year Comparison

Year Total Chemicals YoY Change
2019 21.2K lbs 2 -
2020 21.9K lbs 2 +3.6%
2021 10.9K lbs 2 -50.0%
2022 13.0K lbs 2 +18.8%
2023 10.6K lbs 2 -18.1%

Top Chemicals by Year

Chemical 20192020202120222023 Total
Chlorine - 21.8K 10.8K 12.6K 10.3K 55.5K
Mixture 20.7K - - - - 20.7K
Lead - 162 138 395 296 991
Lead And Lead Compounds 483 - - - - 483

About This Data

Trend data is sourced from the EPA Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Facilities report annually. Release quantities are self-reported estimates. Year-over-year changes may reflect changes in production, pollution control measures, reporting methodology, or chemical thresholds.

A decrease in reported releases does not necessarily indicate improved environmental performance, as it may reflect production cutbacks, facility closures, or changes in reporting requirements. Similarly, increases may reflect expanded production rather than degraded environmental practices.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is U.S. Natl Park Service - Grand Canyon National Park getting cleaner or dirtier?
Based on EPA TRI data from 2019–2023, U.S. Natl Park Service - Grand Canyon National Park's total toxic releases have decreased by approximately 50%.
What time period does this trend data cover?
This page shows 5 years of EPA Toxic Release Inventory data from 2019–2023. Release quantities are self-reported estimates filed annually by the facility.