Pennsylvania air permit for Lippert facility in Denver lists Aug. 31, 2026, date
The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection has issued air permit 36-05111 for the Lippert Components I/Denver facility in Lancaster County. The permit record lists Aug. 31, 2026, as a material date for the facility’s regulated air operations.
For residents, workers and local officials, the permit creates a specific date for tracking the facility’s air-quality requirements and operating conditions. The available record does not, however, identify whether Aug. 31 is an expiration date, a compliance deadline or an administrative date.
What changed
The action is a facility-specific permit issued through Pennsylvania’s air-quality permitting program. The official document names the site as Lippert Components I/Denver and places it in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It concerns the Denver, Pennsylvania, facility rather than the city of Denver, Colorado.
The permit document carries an April 1, 2026, date. Its permit identifier is 36-05111, and Aug. 31, 2026, appears in the record as a material date. Those details give the public and government officials a fixed record to use when reviewing the facility’s obligations or checking for later compliance information.
The permit record is the primary source for follow-up involving emissions compliance and the facility’s operating conditions. Its practical importance is therefore tied to the requirements written into the permit, not simply to the fact that the document was issued.
What the record does not establish
The approved information does not expose the full emissions limits or the complete equipment list. It also does not explain the precise legal significance of the Aug. 31 date. Without that detail, the available record cannot establish what action the facility, regulators or the public must take by that date.
Permit issuance alone does not establish that Lippert is building a new plant, expanding operations or changing its workforce. It also does not establish a pollution violation or serve as proof of harmful emissions.
Next point for public follow-up
Aug. 31, 2026, is the next clearly identified date in the permit record for monitoring and review. The full permit remains the key document for determining whether that date relates to expiration, compliance or administration and for understanding the operating conditions attached to the facility.
No separate Lancaster County report explaining the permit’s practical effect was identified in the approved public-record material. For now, the confirmed development is limited but concrete: Pennsylvania issued an air-quality permit for Lippert Components I/Denver, and the permit record identifies Aug. 31, 2026, as a date requiring attention.
Sources
- Air Permit 36-05111: Lippert Components I/Denver, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection
- Lancaster County Press Releases, Lancaster County Government
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