Permit records with issue dates in the week to 12 Sep 20260 coverages, 0 counties
This copy is the EPA ICIS NPDES download named below. Its data dictionary describes PERMIT_NAME as the facility name for an NPDES permit and ISSUE_DATE as the date the permit was issued. We hold one sealed copy so far (12 Sep 2026). This baseline file contains records whose EPA permit issue date on that copy falls in the seven days before its copy date. Once a second copy exists, later files will report records newly observed in the comparison, without calling that a new issue or construction-start event. The first 0 are printed here; the sample file below carries 25 of the rows in the newest full copy, because nothing changed this week, without the permit name; the paid file carries all of them with it. No street.
| Permit | Site | County | City | Permit issue date | Record state |
|---|
Source and date: EPA's public ICIS NPDES download is the dated copy retained for this page. The EPA download summary and data-licensing page provide the field definitions and reuse terms recorded in the source brief.
This is a dated EPA permit record. It does not tell you whether construction has begun. The permit issue date is EPA's record of when the permit was issued; it is not a construction date.
Counties in this week's file0 counties
Counted off this week's rows only.
| County | Coverages |
|---|
What you get
- One Texas file a weekThe baseline uses EPA permit issue dates on the one sealed copy we hold. Later files report records newly observed when the newest copy is compared with the preceding sealed copy.
- Site, county, facility name, permit issue datePermit number, site name, county, city, permit name, permit issue date, and the source copy date or comparison-copy dates. No street, no phone. The free sample drops the permit-name column.
- One sealed copy date in this baselineThe baseline names the one copy held. Once comparison files exist, both sealed copy dates identify what changed between them.
- An honest empty weekA comparison week that adds nothing is sent as 0 plus its two copy dates, never skipped.
We hold 26,041 effective TXR15 authorizations on the 12 Sep 2026 copy. That is the whole current list, not the product. The paid file is the week's change, not the 26,000-row inventory.
Source named: EPA ICIS NPDES download (https://echo.epa.gov/files/echodownloads/npdes_downloads.zip). The retained EPA data-licensing page says EPA-produced data are public domain unless otherwise specified; the retained download summary supplies the field definitions used here.
See the file before you pay
You do not have to take our word for what is in the file. Here are 25 rows of the real thing, carrying all 7 of its columns, cut out of the retained EPA ICIS copy named on this page; the sample omits permit_name but keeps the other source fields
- Open the 25 rows as a CSVA plain spreadsheet file. It saves to your machine rather than painting itself into a browser tab, and it opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets.
- The same 25 rows as JSONThe same rows again, laid out for reading with code.
What arrives after you pay: you land on a page keyed to your payment. That week's file appears there, and a new one appears every week while the subscription runs. No message from us is needed.
What you would be paying for: $49 a month, billed monthly, for one Texas file a week of EPA ICIS NPDES permit records with TXR15 identifiers, including site name, county, city, permit_name (EPA PERMIT_NAME facility name), permit_issue_date (EPA ISSUE_DATE, falling back to ORIGINAL_ISSUE_DATE), and source copy dates. The baseline file held here is the 6 Sep 2026 copy: its 74 rows have permit issue dates in the seven days before that copy date. After a preceding sealed copy exists, each week's rows are records newly observed in the newest copy compared with that preceding copy; this comparison does not establish when a permit was issued or when construction began. Source: https://echo.epa.gov/files/echodownloads/npdes_downloads.zip, fetched_at 2026-09-06T16:28:21Z. Cancel any month by email, with no account to close and no notice period. After paying you land on a page keyed to your payment. That week's file appears there, and a new one appears every week while the subscription runs. No message from us is needed.
These 25 rows are a slice of the file, not the whole of it. What we cannot show you here is how far back it goes: the paid file carries the full week's file rather than this 25-row sample.
Subscribe to this feed
$49/mo · one Texas file a week. The baseline names the one sealed copy held; later files report records newly observed when the newest copy is compared with the preceding sealed copy
Subscribe — $49 a monthRefunds: if what you receive is not what the page describes, email operations@ustechautomations.com within 7 days for a full refund. Support: same address, replies within 2 business days.
$49 a month, billed monthly, for one Texas file a week of EPA ICIS NPDES permit records with TXR15 identifiers, including site name, county, city, permit_name (EPA PERMIT_NAME facility name), permit_issue_date (EPA ISSUE_DATE, falling back to ORIGINAL_ISSUE_DATE), and source copy dates. The baseline file held here is the 6 Sep 2026 copy: its 74 rows have permit issue dates in the seven days before that copy date. After a preceding sealed copy exists, each week's rows are records newly observed in the newest copy compared with that preceding copy; this comparison does not establish when a permit was issued or when construction began. Source: https://echo.epa.gov/files/echodownloads/npdes_downloads.zip, fetched_at 2026-09-06T16:28:21Z. Cancel any month by email, with no account to close and no notice period. After paying you land on a page keyed to your payment. That week's file appears there, and a new one appears every week while the subscription runs. No message from us is needed.
Rather ask first? Email operations@ustechautomations.com. We tell you the row counts and the copy dates before you pay.