Facility detail

MAX ENVIRONMENTAL -- YUKON FACILITY

233 MAX LN, YUKON, PA, 15698

Parent company: NA

Carcinogen PBT — EPA classifications across all reporting years

Year-over-year total releases

Reported on-site TRI releases in pounds (lbs), grouped by reporting year.

Top chemical totals

The 10 chemicals with the highest cumulative on-site releases in pounds (lbs) across all available years.

Full release table

Rows are years. Columns show the five highest-total chemicals across all years plus each year's total release volume.

All values in pounds (lbs)
Year Lead compounds Lead And Lead Compounds Nitrate compounds (water dissociable; reportable only when in aqueous solution) Zinc compounds Chromium compounds (except for chromite ore mined in the Transvaal Region) Total (lbs)
2024 496,147 — — — — 1,146,428
2023 4,346,892 — 20,551 — 94,292 5,545,727
2022 — 6,455,918 25,054 — — 6,766,674
2021 — 4,747,370 40,415 — — 4,812,715
2020 — 11,547,866 — — 29,967 12,159,690
2019 — 5,163,830 — — 22,247 5,409,741
2018 3,026,976 — — — — 3,578,618
2017 2,811,680 — — — — 3,062,235
2016 1,168,234 — — — 18,604 1,357,104
2015 217,221 — — — 89,752 456,408
2014 494,457 — — — 17,036 1,213,993
2013 917,835 — — — 44,062 1,107,086
2012 1,009,850 — — — 73,579 1,110,543
2011 1,090,307 — — — 104,551 1,499,723
2010 3,670,647 — — — 77,623 3,805,395
2009 1,139,222 — — — 17,402 1,161,372
2008 462,848 — — — 44,283 510,158
2007 383,405 — — — 246,500 630,254
2006 493,505 — — — 103,500 602,131
2005 526,504 — — — 180,500 744,381
2004 1,320,203 — — — 27,500 1,515,761
2003 1,286,203 — 498,000 — 97,500 2,085,880
2002 2,473,303 — 740,000 — 144,255 3,636,292
2001 851,663 — 1,424,000 — 89,500 2,394,963
2000 976,955 — 1,663,500 289,655 197,000 3,233,372
1999 944,855 — 1,405,000 1,338,795 371,600 4,143,200
1998 932,000 — 1,234,000 1,177,000 194,500 4,500,060

▎ Facilities report to EPA's TRI once they manufacture, process, or use a listed chemical above set thresholds. Once that threshold is crossed, they must report actual releases regardless of size — so a small number reflects genuine low-level discharge, not a data error.