On this page, EPA has summarized key information from the 2012 Chemical Data Reporting effort, which is EPA's most recent CDR data. The Chemical Data Reporting (CDR) Rule, issued under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), requires manufacturers (including importers) to give EPA information on the chemicals they manufacture domestically or import into the United States. EPA uses the data to help assess the potential human health and environmental effects of these chemicals and makes the non-confidential business information it receives available to the public. Internet Archive URL: https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://epa.gov/chemical-data-reporting/2012-chemical-data-reporting-results

The AQUASTAT portal enables users to access the core database of country statistics, focused on water resources, water uses and agricultural water management. Along with it, other water information in the form of complementary databases, such as the irrigated crop calendars and the sub-national irrigation areas databases, the detailed database on dams and reservoirs and the water-and agriculture-related institutions database are available. The glossary is also an important component of AQUASTAT, offering multilingual definitions of 500+ water-related terms and key indicators, including detailed reference sources and links to related terms.

Abandonment Rates of the Known Domestic Oil Resource, November 1989

Table 10: Barge Grain Movements

CEEDAR is a Data Asset Register logging relevant datasets with accompanying information and metadata (where available).

EAGLE-I, an interactive geographic information system (GIS) that allows users to view and map the nation's energy infrastructure and obtain near real-time informational updates concerning the electric, petroleum and natural gas sectors within one visualization platform.

This quarterly report summarizes chemical residue results for the United States National Residue Program for meat, poultry, and egg products. The results in this report cover the domestic (scheduled and inspector-generated) and import sampling programs. Data is updated quarterly. See the FSIS website for additional information.

Percent positive and serotype quarterly sampling information for Salmonella and Campylobacter in FSIS Raw Products. Reports are updated quarterly. See FSIS website for additional information.

Figure 10: Grain Barge Movements through Mississippi River Locks 27

Figure 12: Grain Barges Unloaded in the New Orleans Port Region

Table 16: Grain Inspections for Export by Port Region

Table 1: Grain Transport Cost Indicators

Table 5: Rail Car Auction Offerings

Table 2: Market Update: U.S. Origins to Export Position Price Spreads ($/bushel)

Figure 4, 5, 6: Bids/Offers for Railcars to be Delivered in the Secondary Market

Grain Transportation Report Table 3: Rail Deliveries to Port

Figure 17: Grain Vessel Rates, U.S. to Japan

Figure 8: Illinois River Barge Freight Rate

This report is the third in a series of reports sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy Geothermal Technologies Program in which a range of water-related issues surrounding geothermal power production are evaluated. The first report made an initial attempt at quantifying the life cycle fresh water requirements of geothermal power-generating systems and explored operational and environmental concerns related to the geochemical composition of geothermal fluids. The initial analysis of life cycle fresh water consumption of geothermal power-generating systems identified that operational water requirements consumed the vast majority of water across the life cycle. However, it relied upon limited operational water consumption data and did not account for belowground operational losses for enhanced geothermal systems (EGSs). A second report presented an initial assessment of fresh water demand for future growth in utility-scale geothermal power generation. The current analysis builds upon this work to improve life cycle fresh water consumption estimates and incorporates regional water availability into the resource assessment to improve the identification of areas where future growth in geothermal electricity generation may encounter water challenges.

Table 17: Weekly Port Region Grain Ocean Vessel Activity (number of vessels)

Figure 7: Railroad Fuel Surcharges, North American Weight Average

Niper-527

Table 8: Tariff Rail Rates for U.S. Bulk Grain Shipments to Mexico

Table 7: Tariff Rail Rates for Unit and Shuttle Train Shipments

Table 15: Top 10 Importers of U.S. Wheat

Table 13: Top 5 Importers of U.S. Corn

Table 14: Top 5 Importers of U.S. Soybeans

Table 12: U.S. Export Balances and Cumulative Exports

Figure 15: U.S. Grain Inspections: U.S. Gulf and PNW

Figure 16: U.S. Gulf Vessel Loading Activity

Range of environment and water indicators for Western Asia Countries. Data presented online and can be exported as PDF or XLS. The data runs 5 yearly from 1975 and annually from 1990 to 2015, although not every year is provided for each indicator or country. The following water-related indicators are provided, although not every indicator is available for each country. Average precipitation (cubic meters and mm per year), Surface water abstraction (cubic meters per year), domestic water use (cubic meters per year), Access to improved drinking water (percentage) Wastewater produced (cubic meters per day), Desalination production (cubic meters per year), Total freshwater abstraction (cubic meters per year), Groundwater Abstraction (Cubic Meters Per year), total freshwater use (Cubic meters), Total non-conventional use (cubic metesr per yera), Per capita water resources from conventional and non-conventional resources (Cubic meters per year), Per capita total water resource change (% for previous two years), agricultural water use (Cubic meters per year), Access to improved drinking water sources (urban) (Percentage), Wastewater treated in urban wastewater treatment plants(cubic meters per day), Access to improved drinking water sources (rural) (Percentage) Access to improved sanitation (rural) (Percentage), Population using improved drinking water sources (rural) (urban) (Percentage), Population using improved sanitation facilities (rural) (urban) (Percentage)

The U.S. Geological Survey maintains national data bases of water-use information. The data are collected and compiled every five years for each State, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. County, state, and national water-use estimates may be downloaded from the National Water Information System Web (NWISWeb) interface, Water Data for the Nation, by selecting the Water Use button or data category pull-down. Data on NWISWeb represent the current best estimates, and may have been revised from previous publications. Data available from the USGS County Water-Use generally reflect the published report, and may have been revised in subsequent analyses. Note: State-level data from 1950-1980 and watershed data are not available on NWISWeb, but they can be downloaded USGS County Water-Use Data link.

Figure 11: Up Bound Empty Barges

Table 9: Weekly Barge Freight Rates for Southbound Only Shipments