To whom must you report if you comply with community right-to-know requirements?

Compliance with community right-to-know requirements involves reporting to specific local and state agencies that are responsible for emergency planning and information dissemination regarding hazardous substances. The Wisconsin Emergency Management Agency and the local Emergency Planning Committee are the designated authorities that oversee and facilitate the communication of information about potential chemical hazards within a community. This reporting ensures that the community is informed about chemical risks, which is crucial for public safety and prepares local responders in case of emergencies involving these substances.

The other choices do not fulfill the specific requirements established by community right-to-know regulations. For example, while managers and other state agencies like the EPA or the Department of Health Services might be involved in broader environmental or health oversight, they are not the entities responsible for receiving reports specific to community right-to-know laws in Wisconsin. Therefore, reporting to the Wisconsin Emergency Management Agency and the local Emergency Planning Committee is the correct protocol for compliance with these requirements.