State Partners

Ten states currently contribute data to NTSIP. If a spill occurs within one of those states, the health department will collect information about the spill. They will find out what was spilled and where it happened. They will also collect information about whether any people were harmed. Federal agencies and their partners can use this information to learn more about reducing harm caused by toxic substances.

Health departments in these states will also map the locations of toxic substances. This includes places that toxic substances are made, stored, used, and transported in the states. Collecting this data will help point out safer ways to manage toxic substances. It will help the states more effectively reach out to communities and industries to increase safety and promote a cleaner environment.

ATSDR NTSIP Cooperative Agreement States

Click on one of the highlighted states below to view that states NTSIP Cooperative Agreement web site.

In 2009, the ATSDR program Hazardous Substances Emergency Events Surveillance (HSEES) ended and was replaced by NTSIP. This change reflects a more comprehensive approach to reducing risks from toxic substances. Six of the seven states participating in NTSIP also participated in HSEES.