Discover published sets by community

Businesses must invest in pollution control technologies to meet emissions standards, potentially increasing operational costs.

Companies may face restrictions on wastewater discharge, requiring treatment facilities or process alterations.

Firms dealing with hazardous waste must handle, store, and dispose of it properly, which might require special training and equipment.

Businesses may be liable for cleanup costs of contaminated sites, including those they did not contaminate.

Development plans could be affected if endangered species are found on a business's land, leading to potential project modifications or delays.

Significant federal projects involving businesses must undergo environmental impact assessments, possibly increasing project time and cost.

Companies may be incentivized to invest in energy-efficient technologies or renewable energy sources via grants or tax credits.

Firms may have to monitor and reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, which could involve changes to operations or facilities.

Businesses must report, record, and test chemicals produced or imported, potentially affecting product formulations and supply chains.

Employers need to create safe working environments in relation to environmental hazards, which may require safety programs and training.

Companies that produce or sell pesticides must ensure products are registered and properly labeled, which may impact product development and marketing.

Automobile manufacturers must improve the average fuel efficiency of their fleets, potentially influencing vehicle design and production costs.

Businesses must avoid ocean dumping or obtain a permit, which could impact waste disposal practices and costs.

Publicly traded companies must disclose environmental liabilities, potentially affecting investor relations and stock performance.