Initial Notification for Percholorethylene (Pce or Perc) Dry Cleaning Facilities - Georgia (United States)

Initial Notification for Percholorethylene (Pce or Perc) Dry Cleaning Facilities - Georgia (United States)

Initial Notification for Percholorethylene (Pce or Perc) Dry Cleaning Facilities is a legal document that was released by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources - a government authority operating within Georgia (United States).

FAQ

Q: What is Percholorethylene (PCE) or Perc?
A: Percholorethylene (PCE) or Perc is a chemical solvent commonly used in dry cleaning facilities.

Q: Why are dry cleaning facilities being notified about PCE?
A: Dry cleaning facilities are being notified about PCE because it is a hazardous chemical that can have negative impacts on human health and the environment.

Q: What is the purpose of the notification in Georgia?
A: The purpose of the notification in Georgia is to inform dry cleaning facility owners and operators about the potential risks associated with PCE and to encourage them to take steps to minimize those risks.

Q: What are the potential health risks associated with PCE?
A: Exposure to PCE can cause a range of health effects, including eye, nose, and throat irritation, dizziness, headache, confusion, and in high concentrations, it can even lead to respiratory, liver, and kidney damage.

Q: How can dry cleaning facilities minimize the risks associated with PCE?
A: Dry cleaning facilities can minimize the risks associated with PCE by implementing good work practices, using appropriate personal protective equipment, and properly managing and disposing of PCE waste.

Q: Is PCE still used in dry cleaning facilities?
A: While PCE is still used in some dry cleaning facilities, many have transitioned to alternative, less hazardous solvents in order to reduce the potential risks to human health and the environment.

Q: Can individuals be exposed to PCE when using dry cleaned clothes?
A: There is a possibility of residual PCE remaining on dry cleaned clothes, but the levels are usually low and the risk of exposure is considered to be minimal.

Q: What should I do if I have concerns about a dry cleaning facility using PCE?
A: If you have concerns about a dry cleaning facility using PCE, you can contact the appropriate environmental or health agency in your state for guidance and assistance.

Q: Are there any regulations in place regarding PCE use in dry cleaning facilities?
A: Yes, there are regulations in place at both the federal and state levels that govern the use and handling of PCE in dry cleaning facilities.

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Form Details:

  • Released on September 1, 2021;
  • The latest edition currently provided by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources;
  • Ready to use and print;
  • Easy to customize;
  • Compatible with most PDF-viewing applications;
  • Fill out the form in our online filing application.

Download a printable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.

Download Initial Notification for Percholorethylene (Pce or Perc) Dry Cleaning Facilities - Georgia (United States)

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