NEW-INDY OXNARD LLC - Pulp and Paper Facility in Oxnard, California

NEW-INDY OXNARD LLC is a pulp and paper facility situated at 5936 Perkins Road in Oxnard, California. The plant operates within the industrial sector of pulp and paper manufacturing, classified under NAICS codes 321219 (Reconstituted Wood Product Manufacturing), 322121 (Paperboard Mills), and 322130 (Paperboard Container Manufacturing). As an operational facility, it contributes to the regional industrial landscape of Ventura County. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which enforces multi-media environmental regulations including the Clean Air Act (CAA), Clean Water Act (CWA), Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), and Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) Section 313 reporting. As a pulp and paper plant, it is subject to specific effluent guidelines and air emission standards for the industry. The plant's scale is typical of a medium to large facility in the sector, given its location in an industrial area of Oxnard. Environmentally, the facility's operations involve water-intensive processes and generate wastewater that must be treated before discharge. The plant's proximity to the Oxnard community and the Pacific Ocean underscores the importance of its environmental management practices. Its role in recycling paper contributes to resource conservation, while its regulatory compliance ensures minimal impact on local air and water quality.

The facility is located in Oxnard, California, a coastal city in Ventura County. The region has a Mediterranean climate with moderate temperatures and seasonal rainfall. The plant's operations as a pulp and paper facility involve significant water usage and potential emissions of particulate matter and volatile organic compounds. Proximity to residential areas and the ocean necessitates stringent environmental controls to protect air quality and marine ecosystems. The facility is subject to California's stringent environmental regulations, including the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and local air district rules.