EPA-450/4-75-002
December 1975
OAQPS No. 1.2-043
GUIDELINES FOR AIR QUALITY
MAINTENANCE PLANNING AND ANALYSIS
VOLUME 14:
DESIGNATED AIR QUALITY
MAINTENANCE AREAS
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Office of Air and Waste Management
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
-------
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-------
I
I
I
•
•
t
EPA-450/4-75-002
(OAQPS No. 1.2-043)
ERRATA
FOR
GUIDELINES FOR AIR QUALITY
MAINTENANCE PLANNING AND ANALYSIS
VOLUME 14: DESIGNATED AIR
I QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
I
page 6 -- Under line 15 add - 4. December 30, 1975 (40 FR 59728)
for California and New York.
page 16 — Under LAND AREA
• New Jersey - change 75 to 77
m New York - change 20 to 21
page 23 -- For Binghamton, New York - change 602 to 554
• page 48 — Figure 6, for "SAN JOAQUIN AND STANILAUS COUNTIES 031C",
change STANILAUS to STANISLAUS
I
I
I
I
-------
I
I
-------
EPA-ISO/1-75-002
OAQPS No. 1.2-0 13
I
I GUIDELINES FOR AIR QUALITY
MAINTENANCE PLANNING AND ANALYSIS
• VOLUME 14:
I DESIGNATED AIR QUALITY
| MAINTENANCE AREAS
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Office of Air and Haste f'anr.gerent
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Research Triangle Park, north Carolina P7711
-------
OAQPS GUIDELINE SERIES
n
I
This report is one of the guideline series of reports issued A
by the Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air Quality |
Planning and Standards (OAQPS), to provide information on air quality
maintenance to state and local air pollution control agencies. Copies A
are available free of charge to Federal employees, current contractors, •
grantees, and nonprofit organizations, as supplies permit, from the
Air Pollution Technical Information Center, Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711, or at a nominal •
cost from the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port 9
Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22161.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-------
I
FOREWORD
Through the publication of Guidelines for Ai_r Quality Maintenance
Planning and Analysis, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency pro-
vides State and local agencies with information and guidance for the
preparation of Air Quality Maintenance Plans required under 40 CFR 51.
The volumes in this series are:
Volume 1: Designation of Air Quality Maintenance Areas
Volume 2: Plan Preparation
Volume 3: Control Strategies
Volume 4: Land Use and Transportation Consideration
Volume 5: Case Studies in Plan Development
Volume 6: Overview of Air Quality Maintenance Area Analysis
Volume 7: Projecting County Emissions
Volume 8: Computer-Assisted Area Source Emissions Gridding
Procedure"
Volume 9: Evaluating Indirect Sources
Volume 10: Reviewing New Stationary Sources
»
Volume 11: Air Quality Monitoring and Data Analysis
< Volume 12: Applying Atmospheric Simulation Models to Air
i Quality Maintenance Areas
M Volume 13: Allocating Projected Emissions to Sub-County Areas
™ • Appendixes A and B
I
I
I
f
I
I
I
I
' Supplement: Accounting for New Source Performance
Standards
Volume 14: Designated Air Quality Maintenance Areas
Additional volumes may be issued.
fAll references to 40 CFR Part 51 in these documents are to the
regulations as amended through October, 1975.
I
i
iii
-------
PREFACE *
This guideline describes the Air Quality Maintenance Areas
(AQMAs) which have been identified by the States, and designated M
by EPA, as areas having the potential to exceed National Ambient
Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) pursuant to the requirements of I
the FEDERAL REGISTER notice of June 18, 1973 (38 FR 15834).
The purpose of this guideline is to give the results of the Q
AQMA designation process, and provide information on land area •
and population for possible future use in studies such as air
quality modeling. •
The information in this guideline was obtained from several
sources: The U.S. Bureau of the Census, U.S. EPA Regional Offices, V
State Air Pollution Control Agencies, and the U.S. Department of
the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs.
i
I
t
t
i
t
-------
I
TABLE OF roriTEriis
Page
Foreword iii
Preface iv
Table of Contents v
Introduction
1. Description of Air Quality Maintenance Areas 1
2. Procedures Used to Identify Air Quality
Maintenance Areas 3
f3. Numbering of Air Quality Maintenance Areas 4
4. Sources of Information 5
United States Map Showing AQMAs and EPA Pegional Boundaries . . 8
Table 1: AOMAs Identified by Number, State, end Pollutant ... 9
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
I
I
fl
Table 2: Air Quality Maintenance Area Population and
Land Area Percentages by State 16
Table 3: Air Quality Maintenance Area Population
Density by States 19
EPA Regional Offices 28
Air Quality Maintenance Area Data and Maps by State 29
References 187
-------
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
t
t
I
-------
INTRODUCTION
1. DESCRIPTION OF AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS (AQMAs)
A. General
The AQMAs described in this guideline contain approximately 58%
of the total population of the United States and 11% of its land area.
They were identified pursuant to the requirements of 40 CFR 51.12(e),
which was published in the FEDERAL REGISTER of June 18, 1973 (38 FR
15834). This regulation specified that all State implementation plans
(SIPs) must identify those areas (counties, urbanized areas, standard
metropolitan statistical areas, etc.) which, due to current air
quality and/or projected growth rate may have the potential for
exceeding any NAAQS within the subsequent 10-year period.
All AQMAs, including interstate AQMAs, are catalogued here in
alphabetical order under the states in which they are located. The
states are also arranged in alphabetical order. Maps showing AQMA
locations are included for each state, and one for the country
as a whole.
B-. Descriptive Data
For each AQMA, the following information is given: AQMA name,
number, land area in both square kilometers and square miles,* 1970
*
Several assumptions were made concerning land area. Land areas
were supplied by U.S. Census Bureau materials in square miles.
Area in square kilometers was calculated using a conversion factor
of 2.59 km2/mi2, then rounding off the figures to the nearest
whole number. The U.S. Bureau of Census definition of land area
reads: "Dry land and land temporarily or partially covered by
water, such as marshland, swamps, and river flood plains; streams,
sloughs, estuaries, and canals less than 1/8 of a statute mile in -i
width; and lakes, reservoirs, and ponds less than 40 acres of area".
-------
Census population, geographical composition of the AQMA, and
pollutants for which it is designated. Interstate AQMAs are listed
under each of the co-member states, with land area, population,
geographical information, and pollutants shown for the entire AQMA.
The AQMA number is listed only for that state's portion of the AQMA.
In two AQMAs, the New Jersey portion of the Metropolitan Philadelphia
Interstate AQMA and the Kentucky portion of the Cincinnati Interstate
AQMA, certain counties are designated for specific pollutants, with
other counties in the same AQMA designated for different pollutants.
These differences are indicated by footnotes.
C. Maps
The descriptive data for each state are followed by a map of that
state showing the geographical outlines of each AQMA together with its
name, number and pollutants for which it was identified. For inter-
state AQMAs, the out-of-state portions are included on the maps with
dotted lines indicating State boundaries. A United States map outlines
l
AQMAs for the entire country and also shows the EPA regional boundaries.
For Oregon and Washington, where areas already under study by local
agencies were desginated as AQMAs, maps of some individual AQMAs are
included. For California, maps are provided for the Sacramento Valley t
Area and Southeast Desert AQMAs in addition to the word descriptions
X
for these areas.
-------
D. Tables
Table 1 lists the name and number of each AQMA in alphabetical
order by states and the pollutants for which they are designated.
The percentages of population and land area included in AQMAs for
each State are shown in Table 2. Table 3 presents the ratio of
people to land area for each AQMA.
2. PROCEDURES USED TO IDENTIFY AQMAs
Volume 1 (EPA-450/4-74-001) in this guideline series gave the
procedure for identifying AQMAs. Briefly, this was done by applying
initial designation criteria to exclude obvious nonproblem areas, or
include obvious problem areas. For those areas neither included or
excluded, an analysis was made as follows:
(a) Emissions in 1985 were estimated by adjusting known emission
inventories to account for growth and reductions expected from
SIP control strategies,
(b) Air quality in 1985 was predicted by applying various air
quality models to estimated emissions, and,
(c) Air quality in 1985 was compared with NAAQS to determine
if the area should be identified as an AQMA.
As specified in Volume I, all Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas
(SMSAs) were investigated. In addition, national resource and industrial
development areas in several western states and Puerto Rico were also
-------
examined. Natural resource development areas are non-SMSAs which have
the potential to exceed any NAAQS due to existing or planned development
of natural resources. Examples are areas containing coal, lignite or
oil shale deposits where mining operations as well as processing plants
will be located. Industrial development areas are non-SMSA areas
which have the potential to exceed NAAQS due to concentrated indus-
trial activity. These areas are frequently located near natural
resource development areas. Since traditional growth indicators were
not applicable in natural resource or industrial development areas
they were identified on a case-by-case basis using the best projection
data available. These areas are identified by footnotes in Table 1.
AQMAs may be de-designated in cases where the State's subsequent
detailed analysis indicates national standards will be maintained and
no AQMA, plan is required.
3. AQMA NUMBERING
Each AQMA is identified by a four-digit number. The first three
digits of this number indicate in which AQCR the AQMA is located.
Letters of the alphabet were sequentially assigned to the fourth space
in order to uniquely identify each AQMA within the AQCR. For example,
AQCR #031 in California contains four AQMAs: these are assigned AQMA
numbers 031A, 031E, 031C, and 031D.
In a few cases, AQMAs cross AQCR boundaries. Here, the AQCR
which contains the major portion of the AQMA, supplied the first
three digits of the AQMA number. The Colorado-Utah Oil Shale
-------
Interstate AQMA is the only exception; it is cop-prised of roughly
equal portions of three AQCRs. The lowest AQCR number was arbi-
trarily chosen for that AQMA.
Interstate AQMAs are so designated by placing a dash and an "I"
after the four digit number. Each State's portion of an Interstate
AQMA was assigned a separate number by lettering sequentially the fourth
space in the AQMA numbers. This is done according to alphabetical
arrangement of the states involved. For instance, the Illinois portion
of the St. Louis Interstate AQMA is numbered 070A-I, while the Missouri
portion of the St. Louis Interstate is AQMA number 070B-I.
4. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Data used in this guideline were obtained from the following
sources :
A. FEDERAL REGISTER Notices
The AQMA names, pollutants, and geographical composition of
areas described in this guideline were published in the following
FEDERAL REGISTER Notices, in which the AQMAs were designated:
1. April 29,_ 1975 (40 FR 18726) for -
Alabama Maine Texas
Alaska Mississippi Vermont
Georgia North Carolina Washington
Hawaii Oklahoma Puerto Rico
Idaho Oregon American Samoa
Iowa (partial) Rhode Island Guam
Louisiana South Carolina U.S. Virgin Islands
-------
2. June 2, 1975 (40 FR 23746) for -
Colorado
Connecticut
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa (final)
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Mexico
3. September 9, 1975 (40 FR 41942) for -
North Dakota
Ohio (partial)
South Dakota
Utah
Wisconsin
Wyomi ng
New York
Ohio (final)
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Virginia
West Virginia
Arizona Kansas
Arkansas Kentucky
California Maryland
Delaware Missouri
District of Columbia Nevada
Florida New Jersey
Georgia (final)
B. United States Bureau of the Census
Population and land area data for AQMAs composed of entire
counties were obtained from Table 9 of the U.S. Bureau of the
p
Census publication, Part A, Number of Inhabitants .
For AQMAs which include portions of counties (i.e., areas
smaller than counties, or not coincident with county borders),
population and land area data were obtained from several sources,
-------
These include three other tables in the U.S. Bureau of Census
publication, Part A, Number of Inhabitants'.
Maps suitable for the drawing in of AQMAs were furnished by the
Geography Division of the U.S. Bureau of the Census, Social and Economic
Statistics Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20233.
C. Other Sources
1. Land area and population estimates for portions of
counties in California, Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon, and Washington
were provided by the State agencies. South Carolina furnished
population estimates for its AQMAs, and the land areas were
estimated by planimeter measurement.
2. Land area data for the portions of counties included in
AQMAs in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, and Pennsylvania
were obtained from Area Measurement Reports, 1960 Census, published
by the U.S. Bureau of the Census.4 This 1960 data was then
verified by Regional Offices I, II, and III in order to account
for any changes in land area which took place between 1960 and
1970.5
3. Land area and population data for that portion of the
Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation located in Big Horn County
of Montana were provided through the Region VIII office by the
U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs.
4. Maps useful in the drawing in of AQMAs, especially those AQMAs
comprised of portions of counties, were obtained for California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New York, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virginia, and Wash-
ington, through the respective Regional Offices from State agencies.
-------
o>
ro
CO
T3
(U
tD
O
C
CD
C
O)
11
O 03
-------
TABLE 1: AQMAs BY NUMBER, STATE, AND POLLUTANT
AQMA
Alabama
Birmingham
Gadsden
Mobile
Arizona
Phoenix SMSA
Tucson SMSA
Arkansas
Little Rock
California
AQKA
Number
004A
003A
005A
015A
015B
016A
Fresno County 031A
Kern County 031B
Sacramento Valley Area
San Diego Air Basin
San Francisco Bay Area Air
Basin
San Joaquin & Stanislaus
Counties
South Coast Air Basin
Southeast Desert
Tulare County
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Colorado-Utah Oil Shale
Interstate3
Metropolitan Denver
North Central Colorado
Pueblo
Connecticut
Connecticut
028A
C29A
030A
031C
024A
033A
031D
038A
035A-I
036A
037A
038B
042A
Pollutants
PM
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
so2
X.
X
X
X
CO
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
°x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
N02
X
X
Natural Resource Development Area
-------
AQMA
District of Columbia
National Capital Interstate
Florida
Jacksonville
AOKA
Number
047A-I
049A
Lakeland-Winter Haven 052A
Tampa-St. Petersburg 052B
Georgia
Albany
Atlanta
059A
056A
Chattanooga Interstate 055A-.I
Savannah 058A
Illinois
Decatur
075 A
Pollutants
PM
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Illinois- Indiana-Hi scons in
Interstate 067A-I X
Peoria C65A X
St. Louis Interstate 070A-I , X
i
Indiana
Evansville Interstate
077A-I | X
Illinois- Indiana-Wisconsin ' ',
Interstate 067B-I • X
Indianapolis 080A ; X
Louisville Interstate ; 078A-I i X
so2
X
X
y
X
CO
°x
X
X
N02
1
XX X X
X
X X ;
!
X
X X
X X
X i
Iowa : ' !
Cedar Rapids 088A
Des Moines 092A
Dubuque
Omaha-Council Bluffs
Interstate
Davenport
Waterloo
Kansas
Kansas City Interstate
068A
085A-I
069A
088B
1
094A-I
V
X : X l
X
X
X
X
i
X
1
i
i
1
10
-------
AQMA
Kentucky
Cincinnati Interstate
Evansville Interstate
Louisville Interstate
Louisiana
Shreveport
Maryland
Baltimore
National Capital Interstate
Potomac River Basin
Massachusetts
Boston
Lawrence-Haverhill
Springfield
Worcester
Michigan
Detroit
Toledo Interstate
Minnesota
Duluth
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Missouri
Kansas City Interstate
St. Louis Interstate
Montana ,
Anaconda-Butte
Billingsb
Helena6 .
Kalispeir
Missoula
Southeastern Montana Coal
Resource^
AQMA
Number
079A-I
C77B-I
078B-I
022A
115A
047B-I
113A
119A
121A
042B
118A
123A
124A-I
129A
131A
094A-I
070B-I
142A
140A
142B
144A
144B
143A
Pollutants
PM
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
so2
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
CO
X
X
°x
xc
X
X
X
X
X
N02
Natural Resource Development Area
'industrial Development Area
'In Part of AQMA Only
n
-------
AQMA
AQMA
Number
Pollutants
PM
SO,
CO
0.
NO,
Nebraska
Omaha-Council Bluffs
Interstate
Nevada
Las Vegas
Reno
New Jersey
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton
Interstate
Atlantic
Metropolitan Philadelphia
Interstate
New Jersey-New York Interstate
Ocean
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Four Corners
Las Cruces
Roswell
Santa Fe
New York
Binghamton
Capital District
Elimira-Corning
Jamestown
Mid-Hudson
New Jersey-New York Interstate
Niagara Frontier
Rochester
Syracuse
Utica-Rome
North Carolina
Charlotte
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
085B-I
013A
148A
151A-I
150A
045A-I
043A-I
150B
152A
014A
153A
155A
157A
163A
161A
164A
164B
161B
043B-I
162A
160A
158A
158B
167A
136A
136B
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
aNatural Resource Development Area
'In Part of AQMA Only
12
-------
AQMA
North Dakota
Cass
McLean-Mercer-Oliver
Ohio
Akron -Can ton
Cincinnati Interstate
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Mansfield
Steubenville
Toledo Interstate
Youngstown
Oklahoma
Central Oklahoma
Tulsa
Oregon
Eugene-Spri ngf i el d
Medford-Ashland
Portland-Vancouver Interstate
Pennsylvania
Allegheny County Air Basin
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton
Interstate
Beaver Valley Air Basin
Erie Air Basin
Harrisburg Air Basin
Johnstown Air Basin
Lancaster Air Basin
Metropolitan Philadelphia
Interstate
Monongahela Valley Air Basin
Reading Air Basin
Scranton-Wilkes-Barre Air
Basin
York Air Basin
AQMA
Number
130A
172A
174A
079B-I
174B
176A
173A
USA
181A
124B-I
USA
184A
186A
193A
194A
193B-I
197A
151B-I
197B
178A
196A
195A
196B
045B-I
197C
151C
151D
196C
Pollutants
PM
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
so2
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
CO
X
°x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
N02
X
aNatural Resource Development Areas
13
-------
AQMA
Rhode Island
Metropolitan Providence
South Carolina
Charleston
Greenville
South Dakota
Black Hills
Sioux Falls
Tennessee
Chattanooga Interstate
Nashville
Texas
Beaumont
Corpus Christi
Dallas-Ft. Worth
El Paso
Galveston
Houston
San Antonio
Utah
Colorado-Utah Oil Shale
Interstate8
Northcentral Utah
Provo
Salt Lake City
Southeastern Utah Coal
Resource9
Southwestern Utah Coal
Resource9
Wayne County Coal Resource9
Virginia
Hampton-Newport News
Lynchburg
AQMA
Number
120A
199A
202A
205A
087A
055B-I
208A
106A
214A.
215A
153B
216A
216E
217A
035B-I
220A
219A
220B
014B
014C
014D
223A
222A
Pollutants
PM
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
so2
X
X
!
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
CO
°x
X
X
X
X
X
N02
x !
X
i
i
Natural Resource Development Areas
-------
AQMA
(Virginia cont'd. )
National Capital Interstate
Norf ol k-Portsmouth- Vi rgi ni a
Beach
Petersburg-Colonial Heights-
Hop ewe 11
Richmond
Roanoke
Washington
Portland-Vancouver Interstate
Puciet Sound
Spokane
Wisconsin
111 i noi s- In di ana-Wi s cons i n
Interstate
Lake Michigan Subregion
Wyoming
Powder River Basin
Sweetwater^
Puerto Rico
Aguadillab ,
Arecibo-Barceloneta
Caguas
Dorado
Guanica,
Guayama .
Guayani 1 1 a-Penuel as
Lares-Utuado-Adj untas
Mayaguez
Ponce"
San Juan
Yabucoab
aNatural Resource Development
Area
AQMA
Number
047C-I
22 3B
225A
225B
226A
193C-I
229A
062A
067C-I
237A
241A
243A
244A
244B
244C
244D
244E
244F
244G
244H
2441
2 440
244K
244L
TOTAL
Pollutants
PM
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
159
sc2
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
.X
X
X
X
61
CO
X
24
°x
X
X
X
X
49
N02
5
Industrial Development Area
The following States and territories have no AQMAs:
Alaska
Delaware
Hawaii
Idaho
Mai ne
Mississippi
New Hampshire
Vermont
West Virginia
American Samoa
Guam
Virgin Islands
15
-------
TABLE 2: AQMA POPULATION AND LAND
AREA PERCENTAGES BY STATE OR TERRITORY
States and territories are ranked according to percentage of
population living in AQMAs. The third column lists the percentage
of AQMA land area in that state or territory.
PERCENTAGE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
STATE OR TERRITORY
District of Columbia
New Jersey
California
New York
Utah
Maryland
Rhode Island
Colorado
Connecticut
Nevada
Arizona
Ohio
Illinois
Massachusetts
Puerto Rico
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Missouri
POPULATION
100
95
89
88
88
87
86
84
84
78
75
74
72
71
66
64
63
57
LAND AREA
100
75
30
20
64
44
42
29
51
1
16
27
14
33
44
20
10
7
16
-------
STATE OR TERRITORY
19. Texas
20. Washington
21. New Mexico
22. Minnesota
23. Oregon
24. Michigan
25. Montana
26. Hisconsin
27. Oklahoma
28. Georgia
29. Indiana
30. Alabama
31. Iowa
32. Kentucky
33. Nebraska
34. South Dakota
35. Florida
36. Kansas
37. Tennessee
38. Arkansas
39. North Carolina
40. North Dakota
POPULATION
57
57
53
52
50
49
49
49
41
38
33
32
32
31
31
31
26
18
18
17
17
15
LAND AREA
9
2
15
4
1
4
31
8
3
5
6
7
7
3
1
13
7
1
3
3
3
8
-------
STATE OR TERRITORY POPULATION LAND AREA
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
South Carolina
Wyoming
Louisiana
Alaska
Delaware
Hawaii
Idaho
Mai ne
Mississippi
New Hampshire
Ve rmon t
West Virginia
American Samoa
Guam
U.S. Virgin Islands
13
11
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
20
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
18
-------
TABLE 3: AQMA POPULATION DENSITY
POPULATION PER SQUARE
AQMA MILE OF LAND AREA
Alabama
Birmingham 365
Gadsden 170
Mobile 256
Ari zona
Phoenix SMSA 106
Tucson SMSA 38
Arkansas
Little Rock 217
California
Fresno County 69
Kern County 50
Sacramento Valley Area 284
San Diego Air Basin 414
San Francisco Bay Area Air Basin 818
San Joaquin and Stanislaus Counties 167
South Coast Air Basin 1,119
Southeast Desert 14
Tulare County 39
Colorado
Colorado Springs 109
Colorado-Utah Oil Shale Interstate
(Colorado portion) 6
Metropolitan Denver 246
Northcentral Colorado 27
Pueblo 49
19
-------
POPULATION PER SQUARE
AQMA MILE OF LAND AREA
Connecticut
Connecticut 1,022
District of Columbia
National Capital Interstate
(D.C. portion) 12,402
Florida
Jacksonville 690
Lakeland-Winter Haven 123
Tampa-St. Petersburg 777
Georgia
Albany 277
Atlanta 804
Chattanooga Interstate (Georgia
portion) 129
Savannah 422
Illinois
Decatur 216
IIlinois-Indiana-Wisconsin Interstate
(Illinois portion) 1,877
Peoria 190
St. Louis Interstate (Illinois
portion) 310
Indiana
Evansville Interstate (Indiana
portion) 700
Illinois-Indiana-Wisconsin Interstate
(Indiana portion) 675
Indianapolis 2,024
Louisville Interstate (Indiana
portion) 247
20
-------
POPULATION PER SQUARE
AQMA MILE OF LAND AREA
Iowa
Cedar Rapids 228
Davenport 314
Des Molnes 495
Dubuque 148
Omaha-Council Bluffs Interstate
(Iowa portion) 90
Waterloo 234
Kansas
Kansas City Interstate (Kansas
portion) 648
Kentucky
Cincinnati Interstate (Kentucky
portion) 445
Evansvilie Interstate (Kentucky
portion) 83
Louisville Interstate (Kentucky
portion) 1,853
Louisiana
Shreveport 141
Maryland
Baltimore y!7
National Capital Interstate
(Maryland portion) 1,208
Potomac River Basin 129
Massachusetts
Boston 2,351
Lawrence-Haverhill 1 ,158
Springfield 886
Worcester 667
21
-------
POPULATION PER SQUARE
AQMA MILE OF LAND AREA
Michigan
Detroit 2,153
Toledo Interstate 213
Minnesota
Duluth 1,501
Minneapolis-St. Paul 665
Missouri
Kansas City Interstate (Missouri
portion) 397
St. Louis Interstate (Missouri
portion) 674
Montana
Anaconda-Butte 40
Billings 9
Helena 10
Kali spell 8
Missoula 22
Southeastern Montana Coal Resource 2
Nebraska
Omaha-Council Bluffs Interstate
(Nebraska portion) 794
Nevada
Las Vegas 468
Reno 130
New Jersey
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton Interstate
(New Jersey portion) 204
Atlantic 308
Metropolitan Philadelphia Interstate
(New Jersey portion) 671
New Jersey-New York Interstate
(New Jersey portions) 2,235
Ocean 325
22
-------
POPULATION PER SQUARE
AQMA MILE OF LAND AREA
New Mexico.
Albuquerque 270
Four Corners 10
Las Cruces 18
Roswell 7
Santa Fe 28
New York
Binghamton 602
Capital District ' 757
Elrrrira-Corning 469
Jamestown 240
Kid-Hudson 302
New Jersey-New York Interstate
(New York portion) 5,417
Niagara Frontier 849
Rochester 703
Syracuse 596
Utica-Rome 462
North Carolina
Charlotte 669
Greensboro 441
Winston-Sal em 516
North Dakota
Cass 42
McLean-Mercer-Oliver 5
Ohio
Akron-Canton 711
Cincinnati Interstate (Ohio portion) 760
Cleveland 1,409
Columbus 1,549
Dayton 698
Mansfield 262
Steubenville 156
Toledo Interstate (Ohio portion) 597
Youngstown 525
23
-------
POPULATION PER SQUARE
AQMA MILE OF LAND AREA
Oklahoma
Central Oklahoma 497
Tulsa 391
Oregon
Eugene-Springfield 1,494
Medford-Ashland 311
Portland-Vancouver Interstate
(Oregon portion) 1,184
Pennsylvania
Allegheny County Air Basin 2,205
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton Interstate
Pennsylvania portion) 1,867
Beaver Valley Air Basin 685
Erie Air Basin 2,051
Harrisburg Air Basin 2,515
Johnston Air Basin 1,258
Lancaster Air Basin 2,484
Metropolitan Philadelphia Interstate
(Pennsylvania portion) 1,771
Monongahela Valley Air Basin 731
Reading Air Basin 1 ,811
Scranton-Wilkes-Earre Air Basin 1,757
York Air Basin 1 ,673
Rhode Island
Metropolitan Providence 1,841
South Carolina
Charleston 742
Greenville ?,308
South Dakota
Black Hills 11
Sioux Falls 77
24
-------
POPULATION PER SQUAPE
OF LAND AREA
Tennessee
Chattanooga Interstate (Tennessee
portion) 462
Nashville 882
Texas
Beaumont 157
Corpus Christi 187
Dallas-Ft. Worth 286
El Paso 340
Galveston 426
Houston 294
San Antonio 351
Utah
Colorado-Utah Oil Shale Interstate
(Utah portion) 2
Northcentral Utah 155
Provo 30
Salt Lake City 600
Southeastern Utah Coal Resource 2
Southwestern Utah Coal Resource 2
Wayne County Coal Resource 1
Virginia
Hampton-Newport News 522
Lynchburg 97
National Capital Interstate (Virginia
portion) 702
Norfolk-Portsmouth-Virginia Beach 1,009
Petersburg-Colonial Heights-Hopewell 159
Richmond 280
Roanoke 171
Washington
Portland-Vancouver Interstate
(Washington portion) 636
Puget Sound 1 ,682
Spokane 802
25
-------
POPULATION PER SQUARE
AQMA MILE OF LAND AREA
Wisconsin
111 i ni os- In di an a-Wi s cons i n
Interstate (Wisconsin portion) 670
Lake Michigan Sub region 254
Wyomi ng
Powder River Basin 2
Sweetwater 2
Puerto Rico
Aguadilla 1,427
Arecibo-Barceloneta 585
Caguas 1,019
Dorado 756
Guanica 402
Guayama . 558
Guayanilla-Penuelas 397
Lares-Utuado-Adjuntas 327
Mayaguez 907
Ponce 1,000
San Juan 2,905
Yabucoa 548
26
-------
POPULATION PER SQUARE
INTERSTATE AQMAs MILE OF LAND AREA
Allentown-Bethlehero-Easton
Interstate 788
Chattanooga Interstate 287
Cincinnati Interstate 6B3
Colorado-Utah Oil bhale Interstate 4
Evansville Interstate ^04
Illinois-Indiana-Wisconsin Interstate 1,287
Kansas City Interstate 454
Louisville Interstate 910
Metropolitan Philadelphia Interstate 1,251
National Capital Interstate 1 ,216
New Jersey-New York Interstate 3,778
Omaha-Council Bluffs Interstate 353
Portland-Vancouver Interstate 1,078
St. Louis Interstate 529
Toledo Interstate 456
27
-------
EPA REGIONAL OFFICES
EPA REGION
STATES AND TERRITORIES
Region I
John h. Kennedy l-ederal
Building
Boston, Massachusetts 02203
Region II
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10007
Region III
6th and Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
19106
Region IV
1421 Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Georgia 30304
Region V
1 North Wacker Drive
Chicago, Illinois 60606
Region VI
1600 Patterson Street
Dallas, Texas 75201
Region VII
1735 Baltimore Street
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
Region VIII
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, Colorado 80203
Region IX
100 California Street
San Francisco, California
94111
Region X
120U Sixth Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98108
Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and
Vermont
New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico,
and Virgin Islands
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, and
District of Columbia
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Tennessee
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minne-
sota, Ohio, and Wisconsin
Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, and Texas
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and
Nebraska
Colorado, Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming
American Samoa, Arizona, Cali-
fornia, Guam, Hawaii, and Nevada
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and
Washington
28
-------
DATA AMD MAPS BY STATE FOP.
DESIGNATED AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
29
-------
ALABAMA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
BIRMINGHAM AQMA (004A)
Land Area: 4,973km2 (1 ,920 mi2) Population (1970): 701,237
Geographical composition of area: Jefferson County, Walker County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
GADSDEN AQFA (003A)
Land Area: 1 ,437 km2 (555 mi2) Population (1970): 94,144
Geographical composition of area: Etowah County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
MOBILE AQMA (005A)
Land Area: 3,212 km2 (1,240 mi2) Population (1970): 317,308
Geographical composition of area: Mobile County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
30
-------
ALABAMA
.GADSOEN
003A
BIRMINGHAM
004A
MOBILE
005A
Figure 2. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Alabama.
31
-------
ALASKA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AQMAs in Alaska.
32
-------
<
_1
<
o
0)
+-*
03
+-J
C/3
33
-------
ARIZONA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
PHOENIX SMSA AQMA (015A)
Land Area: 23,711 km2 (9,155 mi2) Population (1970): 968,487
Geograhical composition of area: Karicopa County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, and photochemical
oxidants
TUCSON SMSA AQMA (015B)
Land Area: 23,932 km2 (9,240 mi2) Population (1970): 351,667
Geographical composition of area: Pima County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
34
-------
ARIZONA
PHOENIX
SMSA
015A
TUCSON
SMSA
015B
Figure 4. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Arizona.
35
-------
ARKANSAS
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
LITTLE ROCK AQMA (016A)
Land Area: 3,857 ktr2 (1,489 H2) Population (197C): 323,296
Geographical composition of area: Pulaski County, Saline County
Pollutant(s): Particulate natter
36
-------
ARKANSAS
LITTLE ROCK
016A
Figure 5. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Arkansas.
37
-------
CALIFORNIA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
FRESNO COUNTY AQMA (031 A)
Land Area: 15,457 km2 (5,968 mi2) Population (1970): 413,700
Geographical composition of area: Fresno County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
KERN COUNTY AQMA (0318)
Land Area: 14,463 km2 (5,584 mi2) Population (1970): 280,900
Geographical composition of area: That portion of Kern County
which lies west and north of a line described as follows:
Beginning at the Kern-Los Angeles County boundary and running
north and east along the northwest boundary of the Rancho La
Liebre Land Grant to the point of intersection with the range
line common to P. 15 W. and P.. 16 W. , San Bernardino Ease and
Meridian; north along the range line to the northwest corner
of S. 2, T. 32 S., P. 32 E. Mount Diablo Base and Meridian;
then east along the township line common to T. 32 S. and T. 31
S.; then north along the range line common to R. 35 E. and P..
34 E. then east along the township line common to T. 29 S. and
T. 28 S.; then north along the range line common to R. 36 E.
and R. 35 E. ; then east along the township line common to T.
28 S. and T. 27 S.; then north along the range line cornnon to
R. 37 E. and R. 36 E. to the Kern-Tulare County boundary.
Pollutant(s) Particulate matter, carbon monoxide and photochemical
oxidants
38
-------
SACRAMENTO VALLEY AREA AQMA (028A)
Land Area: 7,148 km2 (2,760 mi2) Population (1970): 783,000
Geographical composition of area: Sacramento County, Yolo County.
The Vallev Area of Placer County. This is all the area in
Placer County which lies west of the easterly line of Range
7 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, and all of the area
in Placer County which lies south of the northerly line of
Township 11 North, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.
That portion of Solano County which lies north and east of a
line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the
westerly boundary of Solano County and the 1/4 section line
running east and west through the center of Section 34, T6N,
R2W, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, thence east along said
1/4 section line to the east boundary of Section 36, T6N,
R2W, thence south 1/2 mile and east 2.0 miles, more or less,
along the west and south boundary of Los Putos Rancho to
the northwest corner of Section 4, T5N, R1W, thence east along
a line common to T5N and T6N to the northeast corner of Section
3, T5N, R1E, thence south along section lines to the southeast
corner of Section 10, T3N, R1E, thence east alone section lines
to the south 1/4 corner of Section 8, T3N, R2E, thence east
to the boundary between Solano and Sacramento Counties.
NOTE: A supplementary map of the Sacramento Valley Air Quality
Maintenance Area is shown in Figure 6a.
Pollutant(s): Carbon monoxide and photochemical oxidants
39
-------
SAN DIEGO AIR BASIN AQMA (029A)
Land Area: 7,770 km2 (3,000 mi2) Population (1970): 1,243,000
Geographical composition of area: That portion of San Diego
County which lies west of a line described as follows:
Beginning at the U.S.-Mexico border and running north along
the range line common to R. 7 E and R. 6 E, San Bernardino
Base and Meridian; to the southeast corner of T. 16 S, R. 6
E; then west along the township line common to T. 16 S and T.
17 S to the southwest corner of T. 16 S, R. 6 E; then north
along the range line common to R. 6 E and R. 5 E to the south-
east corner of T. 14 S, R. 5 E; then west along the township
line common to T. 14 S and T. 15 S to the point of intersection
with the east boundary of Cuyamaca Park; then north along the
east boundary of Cuyamaca Park to the point of intersection
with the range line common to R. 5 E and P. 4 E; then north
along this range line to the point of intersection with the
south boundary of the San Felipe Land Grant; then east and north
along the land grant boundary to the eastern most corner; then
continuing west and north along the land grant boundary to the
point of intersection with the range line common to R. 5 E and
R. 4 E; then north along this range line to the point of inter-
section with the township line common to T. 10 S and T. 9 S;
then west along this township line to the point of intersection
with the range line common to R. 4 E and P. 3 E; then north
along this range line to the San Diego-Piverside County boundary.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, and photo-
chemical oxidants
40
-------
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA AIR BASIN AQMA (030A)
Land Area: 14,356 km2 (5,543 mi2) Population (1970): 4,533,200
Geographical composition of area: A lame da County, Contra Costa
County, Marin County, Napa County, San Francisco County, San
Mateo County, Santa Clara County
That portion of Sonoma County which lies south and east of
a line described as follows: Beginning at the southeasterly
corner of the Rancho Estero Americano, being on the boundary
line between Marin and Sonoma Counties, California; thence
running northerly along the easterly boundary line of said
Rancho Estero Americano to the northeasterly corner thereof,
being an angle corner in the westerly boundary line of Rancho
Canada de Jonive; thence running along said boundary of Rancho
Canada de Jonive westerly, northerly and easterly to its inter-
section with the easterly line of Graton Road; thence running
along the easterly and southerly line of Graton Road, northerly
and easterly to its intersection with the easterly line of
Sullivan Road; thence running northerly along said easterly
line of Sullivan Road to the southerly line of Green Valley
Road; thence running easterly along the said southerly line
of Green Valley Road and easterly along the southerly line of
State Highway 116, to the westerly line of Vine Hill Road;
thence running along the westerly and northerly line of Vine
Hill Road, northerly and easterly to its intersection with the
westerly line of Laguna Road; thence running northerly along
the westerly line of Laguna Road and the northerly projection
thereof to the northerly line of Trenton Road; thence running
westerly along the northerly line of said Trenton Road to the
easterly line of Trenton-Healdsburg Road; thence running northerly
along said easterly line of Trenton-Healdsburg Road to the easterly
line of Eastside Road; thence running northerly along said easterly
line of Eastside Road to its intersection with the southerly
line of Rancho Sotoyome; thence running easterly along said
southerly line of Rancho Sotoyome to its intersection with the
Township line common to Townships 8 and 9 North, Mount Diablo
Meridian; thence running easterly along said township line to
its intersection with the boundary line between Sonoma and Napa
Counties, State of California.
That portion of Solano County which lies south and west of a
line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the
westerly boundary of Solano County and the 1/4 section line
41
-------
running east and west through the center of Section 34, T6N,
R2W, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, thence east along said 1/4
section line to the east boundary of Section 36, T6N, R2W, thence
south 1/2 mile and east 2.0 miles, more or less, along the
west and south boundary of Los Putos Rancho to the northwest
corner of Section 4, T5N, R1W, thence east alone a line common
to T5N and T6N to the northeast corner of Section 3, T5N, R1E,
thence south along section lines to the southeast corner of
Section 10, T3N, R1E, thence east along section lines to the
south 1/4 corner of Section 8, T3N, R2E, thence east to the
boundary between Solano and Sacramento Counties.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, and photo-
chemical oxidants
SAN JOAQUIN AND STANISLAUS COUNTIES AQMA (031C)
Land Area: 7,578 km2 (2,926 mi2) Population (1970): 487,200
Geographical composition of area: San Joaquin County, Stanislaus
County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
42
-------
SOUTH COAST AIR BASIN AQMA (024A)
Land Area: 22,481 km2 (8,680 mi2) Population (1970): 9,717,000
Geographical composition of area: Orange County, Ventura County
That portion of Santa Barbara County which lies south of a
line described as follows: Beginning at the Pacific Ocean
outfall of Jalama Creek and running east and north along
Jalama Creek to a point of intersection with the west boun-
dary of the San Julian Land Grant; then south along the San
Julian Land Grant boundary to its southwest corner; then
east along the south boundary of the San Julian Grant to the
northeast corner of partial Section 20, T. 5 N, R. 32 W. ,
San Bernardino Base and Meridian; then south and east along
the boundary of the Las Cruces Land Grant to the south west
corner of partial Section 22, T. 5 N, R. 32 W; then northeast
along the Las Cruces Land Grant boundary; then east along
the north boundaries of Section 13, T. 5 N, R. 32 W, and
Sections 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, T. 5 N, R. 31 W, and Sections
18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, T. 5 N, R. 30 W, and Sections 18, 17,
16, 15, T. 5 N, R. 29 W; then south along the east boundary
of Section 15, T. 5 N, R. 29 W; then east along the north
boundaries of Sections 23 and 24, T. 5 N, R. 29 W, and Sections
1^9, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, T. 5 N. R. 28 W, and Sections 19 and 20,
T. 5 N, R. 27 W; then south along the east boundary of Section
20, T. 5 N, R. 27 W; then east along the north boundaries of
Sections 28, 27, 26, 25, T. 5 N, P.. 27 W, and Section 30, T.
5 N, R. 26 W; then south along the east boundary of Section 30,
T. 5 N, R. 26 W; then east along the north boundaries of Sections
32, 33, 34, 35, T. 5 N, R. 26 W; then south along the east
boundary of Section 35, T. 5 N, R. 26 W to the township line
common to T. 4 N and T. 5 N; then east along this township line
to the Santa Barbara-Ventura County boundary.
That portion of Riverside County which lies west of a line
described as follows: Beginning at the Riverside-San Diego
County boundary and running north along the range line common
to R. 4 E and P. 3 E; then east along the township line corrmon
to T. 8 S and T. 7 S; then north along the range line corrmon
to R. 5 E and R. 4 E; then west along the township line corrmon
to T. 6 S and T. 7 S to the southwest corner of Section 34,
T. 6 S, R. 4 E; then north along the west boundaries of Sections
34, 27, 22, 15, 10, 3, T. 6 S, R. 4 E; then west along the
township line comnon to T. 5 S and T. 6 S; then north along the
range line common to R. 4 E and R. 3 E; then west along the
south boundaries of Sections 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, T. 5 S,
R. 3 E; then north along the range line common to P.. 2 E and R.
3 E; then west along the township line common to T. 4 S and T.
3 S to the intersection with the southwest boundary of partial
Section 31, T. 3 S, R. 1 W; then northwest along that line to
the intersection with the range line corrmon to R. 2 W and R. 1
W; then north to the Riverside-San Bernardino County line.
43
-------
That portion of San Bernardino County west and south of a line
described as follows: Beginning at the San Bernardino-Riverside
County boundary and running north along the range line cornnon
to R. 3 E and R. 2 E; then west along the township line coirmon
to T. 3 N and T. 2 N to the San Bernardino-Los Angeles County
boundary; also included is that portion of Los Angeles County
which lies south and west of a line described as follows:
beginning at the Los Angeles-San Bernardino County boundary
and running west along the township line conmon to T. 3 N and
T. 2 N; then north along the range line conmon to R. 8 W and
R. 9 W; then west along the township line corrmon to T. 4 N and
T. 3 N; then north along the range line common to R. 12 W and
R. 13 W to the southeast corner of Section 12, T. 5 N; R. 13 W;
then west along the south boundaries of Sections 12, 11, 10,
9, 8, 7, T. 5 N, R. 13 W to the boundary of the Angeles National
Forest which is collinear with the range line common to R. 13 W
and R. 14 W; then north and west along the Angeles National
Forest boundary to the point of intersection with the township
line common to T. 7 N and T. 6 N (point is at the northwest
corner of Section 4 in T. 6 N, R. 14 W); then west along the
township line common to T. 7 N and T. 6 N; then north along the
range line corrmon to R. 15 W and R. 16 W to the southeast corner
of Section 13, T. 7 N, R. 16 W; then along the south boundaries
of Sections 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, T. 7 N, R. 16 W; then north
along the range line common to R. 16 W and R. 17 W to the
north boundary of the Angeles National Forest (collinear with
township line common to T. 8 N and T. 7 N); then west and
north along the Angeles National Forest boundary to the point
of intersection with the south boundary of the Rancho La Liebre
Land Grant; then west and north along this land grant boundary
to the Los Angeles-Kern County boundary.
That portion of Los Angeles County which lies south and west
of a line described as follows: Beginning at the Los Angeles
San Bernardino County boundary and running west along the
township line common to T. 3 N and T. 2 N, San Bernardino Base
and Meridian; then north along the range line common to R. 8 W
and R. 9 W; then west along the township line common to T. 4 N
and T. 3 N; then north along the range line common to R. 12 W
and R. 13 W to the southeast corner of Section 12, T. 5 N,
R. 13 W; then west along the south boundaries of Sections 12, 11
10, 9, 8, 7, T. 5 N, R. 13 W to the boundary of the Angeles
National Forest which is collinear with the range line common
to R. 13 W and R. 14 W; then north and west along the Angeles
National Forest boundary to the point of intersection with the
township line common to T. 7 N and T. 6 N (point is at the
northwest corner of Section 4 in T. 6 N, R. 14 W); then west
along the township line common to T. 7 N and T. 6 N; then north
44
-------
along the range line common to R. 15 W and R. 16 W to the south-
east corner of Section 13, T. 7 N, R. 16 W; then along the
south boundaries of Sections 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, T. 7 N,
R. 16 W; then north along the range line common to R. 16 W and
R. 17 W to the north boundary of the Angeles National Forest
(collinear with township line common to T. 8 and T. 7 N) then
west and north along the Angeles National Forest boundary to
the point of intersection with the south boundary of the Rancho
La Liebre Land Grant; then west and north along this land grant
boundary to the Los Angeles-Kern County boundary.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide,
photochemical oxidants, and nitrogen dioxide
SOUTHEAST DESERT AQMA (033A)
Land Area: 20,287 km2 (7,833 mi2) Population (1970): 106,600
Geographical composition of area: Beginning at the northeast
corner of Section 4 Township 2 South, Range 5 East; a point on
the boundary line common to Riverside and San Bernardino
Counties; then southerly along section lines to the centerline
of the Colorado River Aqueduct; then southeasterly along the
centerline of said Colorado River Aqueduct to the southerly line
of Section 36, Township 3 South, Range 7 East; then easterly
along the township line to the northeast corner of Section 6,
Township 4 south, Range 9 East; then southerly along the easterly
line of Section f to the southeast corner thereof; then easterly
along Section lines to the northeast corner of Section 10, Township
4 south, Range 9 east; then southerly along section lines to the
southeast corner of Section 15, Township 4 South, Range 9 East;
then easterly along section lines to the northeast corner of
Section 21, Township 4 South, Range 10 East; then southerly
along the easterly line of Section 21 to the southeast corner
thereof; then easterly along the northerly line of Section 27
to the northeast corner thereof; then southerly along section
lines to the southeast corner of Section 34, Township 4 South,
Range 10 East; then easterly along the township line to the
northeast corner of Section 2, Township 5 South, Range 10 East;
then southerly along the easterly line of Section 2, to the
southeast corner thereof; then easterly along the northerly line
of Section 12 to the northeast corner thereof; then southerly
along the range line to the southwest corner of Section 18,
Township 5 South, Range 11 East; then easterly along section lines
45
-------
to the northeast corner of Section 24, Township 5 south,
Range 11 East; then southerly along the range line to the
southeast corner of Section 36, Township 8 South, Range 11 East;
then westerly along the southerly boundary of the County of
Riverside to the southwest corner of Section 32, Township
8 South, Range 8 East; then northerly along section lines to
the northwest corner of Section 29, Township 8 South, Range 8
East; then westerly along section lines to the southwest
corner of Section 24, Township 8 South, Range 7 East; then
northerly along section lines to the northwest corner of section
12, Township 8 South, Range 7 East; then westerly along section
lines to the southwest corner of Section 4, Township 8 South,
Range 7 East; then northerly along section lines to the north-
west corner of Section 21, Township 7 South, Range 7 East;
then westerly along section lines to the southwest corner of
Section 18, Township 7 South, Range 7 East; then northerly
along the range line to the northwest corner of Section 6,
Township 7 South, Range 7 East; then westerly along the township
line to the southwest corner of Section 34, Township 6 South,
Range 6 East; then northerly along section lines to the north-
west corner of Section 15, Township 6 South, Range 6 East;
then westerly along section lines to the southwest corner of
Section 12, Township 6 South, Range 5 East; then northerly along
section lines to the northwest corner of Section 24, Township
5 South, Range 5 East; then westerly along section lines to the
southwest corner of Section 16, Township 5 South, Range 4 East;
then northerly along section lines to the northwest corner of
Section 33, Township 4 South, Range 4 East; then westerly along
section lines to the southwest corner of Section 30, Township
4 South, Range 4 East; then northerly along the range line to
the southeast corner of Section 12, Township 4 South, Range 3
East; then westerly along section lines to the southwest corner
of Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 3 East; then north along
the range line common to Range 2 East and Range 3 East; then
west along the township line common to Township 4 South and
Township 3 South to the intersection with the southwest
boundary of partial Section 31, Township 3 South, Range 1 West;
then northwest along that line to the intersection with the
range line common to Range 2 Vlest and Range 1 West; then north
to the Riverside-San Bernardino County line; then easterly,
northerly, and easterly along the Riverside-San Bernardino County
Boundary lines to the range line common to Range 3 East and
Range 2 East; then north along said range line to a point on
the township line common to Township 2 North and Township 3 North;
46
-------
then west along said township line to a point on the line
common to San Bernardino and Los Angeles Counties; then north
along said San Bernardino-Los Angeles County Boundary line
to a point common to San Bernardino, Los Angeles, and Kern
Counties; then east, then north along the boundary line common
to San Bernardino and Kern Counties to latitude 35° 10'
north; then east to longitude 115° 45' west; then south
to the boundary line common to San Bernardino and Riverside
Counties; then west along said San Bernardino-Riverside County
Boundary line to the point of beginning.
NOTE: A supplementary map of the Southeast Desert Air Quality
Maintenance Area is shown in Figure 6b.
Pollutant(s): Photochemical oxidants
TULARE COUNTY AQMA (031D)
Land Area: 12,463 km2 (4,812 mi2) Population (1970): 188,322
Geographical composition of area: Tulare County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
47
-------
CALIFORNIA
SAN JOAQUIN AND STANILAUS
COUNTIES 031C
FRESNO COUNTY
031A
SACRAMENTO
VALLEY AREA
028A
SAN FRANCISCO
BAY AREA
AIR BASIN
030A
ULARECOUNTY
031D
SOUTHEAST
DESERT
033A
KERN
COUNTY
031B
SOUTH COAST
AIR BASIN
024A
SAN
DIEGO AIR
BASIN 029A
Figure 6. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in California.
48
-------
NEVADA COUNTY
LAKE CO.
EL DOR ADO CO.
AMADOR CO.
COLUSACO.
AUBURN
T12N
VALLEY PORTION
OF PLACER CO. / ,T11N
• ROCKLIN
• ROSEVILLE
WOODLAND
YOLO-SOLANO •
UNIFIED APCD
DAVIS
SACRAMENTO
SACRAMENTO
COUNTY
SOLANO CO.
SAN JOAQUIN CO.
CONTRA COSTA CO.
SCALE IN MILES
SACRAMENTO VALLEY AQMA
Figure 6a. Sacramento Valley Air Quality Maintenance Area.
49
-------
115°45'W
LOS ANGELES CO.
frBARSTOW
VICTORVILLE
SAN BERNARDINO CO.
JL
•ifciPALM SPRINGS
• INDIO
RIVERSIDE CO.
SAN DIEGO
CO.
IMPERIAL CO.
SOUTHEAST DESERT
AIR BASIN
0 10 20 30 50
SCALE IN MILES
SOUTHEAST
DESERT AQMA
Figure 6b. Southeast Desert Air Quality Maintenance Area.
50
-------
COLORADO
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
COLORADO SPRINGS AQMA (038A)
Land Area: 5,587 km2 (2,157 mi2) Population (1970): 235,972
Geographical composition of area: El Paso County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and carbon monoxide
COLORADO-UTAH OIL SHALE INTERSTATE AQMA
[Colorado portion (035A-I)
Land Area: 58,863 km2 (22,727 mi2) Population (1970): 101,211
In Colorado: 37,045 (14,303) In Colorado: 80,562
In Utah: 21,818 (8,424) In Utah: 20,649
Geographical composition of area:
In Colorado: Garfield County, Mesa County, Foffat County,
Pio Blanco County
In Utah: Daggett County, Duchesne County, Uintah County
Pollutant(s):
In Colorado: Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, carbon
monoxide, and photochemical oxidants
in Utah: Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
51
-------
METROPOLITAN DENVER AQMA (036A)
Land Area: 13,067 km2 (5,045 mi2) Population (1970): 1,242,027
Geographical composition of area: Adams County, Arapahoe County,
Boulder County, Clear Creek County, Denver County, Douglas
County, Gilpin County, Jefferson County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, photochemical
oxidants, and nitrogen dioxide
NORTH CENTRAL COLORADO AQMA (037A)
Land Area: 17,128 km2 (6,613 mi2) Population (1970): 179,197
Geographical composition of area: Larimer County, Weld County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, and photochemical
oxidants
PUEBLO AQMA (038B)
Land Area: 6,229 km2 (2,405 mi2) Population (1970): 118,238
Geographical composition of area: Pueblo County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and carbon monoxide
52
-------
o
o
o
O
53
-------
CONNECTICUT
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
CONNECTICUT AQMA (042A)
Land Area: 6,415 km2 (2,477 ml2) Population (1970): 2,532,437
Geographical composition of area:
Cities of Ansonia, Bristol, Derby, Hartford, Meriden, Middle-
town, Milford, New Britain, New Haven, Shelton, Waterbury,
West Haven
Townships of Andover, Avon, Beacon Falls, Berlin, Bethel,
Bethany, Bethlehem, Bloomfield, Bolton, Branford, Bridgeport,
Brookfield, Burlington, Canton, Cheshire, Cromwell, Danbury,
Darien, Durham, East Granby, East Haddam, East Hampton, East
Hartford, East Haven, East Windsor, Easton, Ellington, Enfield,
Fairfield, Farmington, Glastonbury, Granby, Greenwich,
Guilford, Haddam, Hamden, Hebron, Madison, Manchester, Marl-
borough, Middlebury, Middlefield, Monroe, Naugatuck, New
Canaan, New Fairfield, Newington, Newtown, North Branford,
North Haven, Norwalk, Orange, Cxford, Plainville, Plymouth,
Portland, Prospect, Redding, Ridgefield, Rocky Hill, Seymour,
Simsbury, Somers, Southbury, Southington, South Windsor,
Stamford, Stratford, Suffield, Thomaston, Tolland, Trumbull,
Vernon, Wallingford, Watertown, West Hartford, Weston, Westport,
Wethersfield, Wilton, Windsor, Windsor Locks, Wolcott, Wood-
bridge, Woodbury
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide,
and photochemical oxidants
54
-------
H-
13
U
u
UJ
z
z
o
U
55
-------
DELAk'ARE
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AQFAs in Delaware,
56
-------
DELAWARE
Figure 9. State of Delaware.
57
-------
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
NATIONAL CAPITAL INTERSTATE AQMA
[District of Columbia portion (047A-I)]
Land Area: 6 ,094 km2 (2 ,353 mi2) Population (1970): 2,861,748
In District of Columbia: 158 (61) In District of Columbia: 756,51
In Maryland: 2,538 (980) In Maryland: 1,184,001
In Virginia: 3,398 (1,312) In Virginia: 921,237
Geographical composition of area:
In District of Columbia: District of Columbia
In Maryland: Montgomery County, Prince Georges County
In Virginia: Arlington County, Fairfax County, Loudoun County,
Prince William County, Alexandria City, Fairfax City,
Falls Church City
Pollutant(s):
In District of Columbia: Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, and
photochemical oxidants
In Maryland and Virginia: Particulate matter and photochemical
oxidants
58
-------
\~ <•
; o. C,'
<
m
8
-------
FLORIDA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
JACKSONVILLE AQMA (049A)
Land Area: 1,984 km2 (766 mi2) Population (1970): 528,865
Geographical composition of area: Duval County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
LAKELAND-WINTER HAVEN AQMA (052A)
Land Area: 4,812 km2 (1 ,858 mi2) Population (1970): 227,697
Geographical composition of area: Polk County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG AQMA ((152B)
Land Area: 3,375 km2 (1,303 mi2) Population (1970): 1,012,594
Geographical composition of area: Hillsborough County, Pinellas
County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, and photochemical
oxidants
60
-------
-g
o
c
co
ro
3
O
61
-------
GEORGIA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
ALBANY AQMA (059A)
Land Area: 839 km2 (324 mi2) Population (1970): 89,639
Geographical composition of area: Dougherty County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
ATLANTA AQMA (056A)
Land Area: 4,476 km2 (1,728 mi2) Population (1970): 1,390,164
Geographical composition of area: Clayton County, Cobb County,
De Kalb County, Fulton County, Gwinnet County.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
CHATTANOOGA INTERSTATE AQMA
[Georgia portion (055A-I)J
Land Area: 3,010 km2 (1,162 mi2) Population (1970): 333,198
In Georgia: 1,585 (612) In Georgia: 78,962
In Tennessee: 1,425 (550) In Tennessee: 254,236
Geographical composition of area:
In Georgia: Catoosa County, Walker County
In Tennessee: Hamilton County
Pollutant(s):
In Georgia and Tennessee: Particulate matter
62
-------
SAVANNAH AQMA (058A)
Land Area: 1 ,153 km2 (445 mi2) Population (1970): 187,816
Geographical composition of area: Chatham County
Pollutant(s): Particulate natter
63
-------
GEORGIA
055B-1
(TENNESSEE
•PORTION)
CHATTANOOGA
INTERSTATE
055A- I
(GEORGIA
PORTION)
'ATLANTA
056A
SAVANNA!
A
ALBANY
059A
Figure 12. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Georgia.
64
-------
HPWAII
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AOMAs in Hawaii.
65
-------
Q
Z
< s
£ _.
u
£
o.
66
-------
IDAHO
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no A.OMAs in Idaho.
67
-------
IDAHO
Figure 14. State of Idaho.
68
-------
ILLINOIS
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
DECATUR AQMA (075A)
Land Area: 1,497 km2 (578 mi2) Population (1970): 125,010
Geographical composition of area: f^acon County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
ILLINOIS-INDIANA-WISCONSIN INTERSTATE AQMA
[Illinois portion (067A-I)]
Land Area: 18,853 km2 (7,279 mi2) Population (1970): 9,368,186
In Illinois: 9,632 (3,719) In Illinois: 6,978,733
In Indiana: 2,429 (938) In Indiana: 633,367
In Wisconsin: 6,791 (2,622) In Wisconsin: 1,756,086
Geographical composition of area:
In Illinois: Cook County, Du Page County, Kane County, Lake
County, fcHenry County, Will County
In Indiana: Lake County, Porter County
In Wisconsin: Kenosha County, Milwaukee County, Ozaukee County,
Racine County, Hal worth County, Washington County, Waukesha
County
Pollutant(s):
In Illinois: Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide,
photochemical oxidants, and nitrogen dioxide
In Indiana and Wisconsin: Particulate natter, sulfur dioxide,
and photochemical oxidants
69
-------
PEORIA AQMA (065A)
Land Area: 4,670 km2 (1,803 mi2) Population (1970): 341,979
Geographical composition of area: Peoria County, Tazewell County,
Woodford County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
ST. LOUIS INTERSTATE AQMA
[Illinois portion 1070A-I)]
Land Area: 11,658 km2 (4,501 mi2) Population (1970): 2,382,645
In Illinois: 4,631 (1,788) In Illinois: 554,964
In Missouri: 7,027 (2,713) In Missouri: 1,827,681
Geographical composition of area:
In Illinois: Madison County, Monroe County, St. Clair County
In Missouri: Franklin County, Jefferson County, St. Charles
County, St. Louis County, St. Louis City
Pollutant(s):
In Illinois and Missouri: Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide,
and photochemical oxidants
-------
067C-I
(WISCONSIN
PORTION)
PEORIA
065A
070B-I
(MISSOURI
PORTION)
ST. LOUIS
INTERSTATE
070A-I (ILLINOIS
PORTION)
ILLINOIS-INDIANA
WISCONSIN
INTERSTATE
067AI
(ILLINOIS
PORTION)
067BI
(INDIANA
PORTION)
Figure 15. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Illinois.
71
-------
INDIANA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
EVANSVILLE INTERSTATE AQMA
[Indiana portion (077A-I)]
Land Area: 1 ,746 km2 (674 mi2)
In Indiana: 624 (241)
In Kentucky: 1,121 t433)
Geographical composition of area:
In Indiana: Vanderburgh County
In Kentucky: Henderson County
Pollutant(s):
In Indiana:
In Kentucky:
Population (1970): 204,803
In Indiana: 168,772
In Kentucky: 36,031
Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
Particulate matter
ILLINUIS-INDIANA-WISCONSIN INTERSTATE AQMA
[Indiana portion (067B-I)]
Land Area: 18,853 km (7,279 mi2)
In Indiana: 2,429 (938)
In Illinois: 9,632 (3,719)
In Wisconsin: 6,791 (2,622)
Population (1970): 9,368,186
In Indiana: 633,367
In Illinois: 6,978,733
In Wisconsin: 1 ,756, 086
Geographical composition of area:
In Indiana: Lake County, Porter County
In Illinois: Cook County, Du Page County, Kane County, Lake
County, McHenry County, Will County
In Wisconsin: Kenosha County, Milwaukee County, Ozaukee County,
Racine County, Walworth County, Washington County, Waukesha
County
Pollutant(s):
In Indiana and Wisconsin: Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide,
and photochemical oxidants
In Illinois: Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide
photochemical oxidants, and nitrogen dioxide
72
-------
INDIANAPOLIS AQMA (080A)
Land Area: 1,015 km2 (392 mi2) Population (1970): 793,590
Geographical composition of area: Karion County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, and photo-
chemical oxidants
LOUISVILLE INTERSTATE AQMA
[Indiana portion (078A-I)]
Land Area: 2,352 km2 (908 mi2) Population (1970): 826,553
In Indiana: 1,380 (533) In Indiana: 131,498
In Kentucky: 971 (375) In Kentucky: 695, 055
Geographical composition of area:
In Indiana: Clark County, Floyd County
In Kentucky: Jefferson County
Pollutant(s):
In Indiana and Kentucky: Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
73
-------
067C-I
(WISCONSIN
PORTION)
067A-I
(ILLINOIS
PORTION)
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
WISCONSIN
INTERSTATE
067B-I (INDIANA
PORTION)
EVANSVILLE
INTERSTATE
077 A-1
(INDIANA
PORTION)
LOUISVILLE INTERSTATE
078A-I (INDIANA
PORTION)
078B-I (KENTUCKY
PORTION)
077B-I
-(KENTUCKY
PORTION)
Figure 16 Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Indiana.
74
-------
10'IA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
CEDAR RAPIDS AQMA (088A)
Land Area: 1 ,857 km2 (717 mi2) Population (1970): 163,213
Geographical composition of area: Linn County
Pollutant(s): Participate matter
DAVENPORT AQMA (069A)
Land Area: 1 ,176 km2 (-154 mi2) Population (1970): 142,687
Geographical composition of area: Scott County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
DES TOIflES AOf-'A (092A)
Land Area: 1,497km2 (578 mi2) Population (197n): 286,130
Geographical composition of area: Polk County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and carbon nonoxide
DUBUQUE AQMA (n68A)
Land Pred: 1,585 km2 (612 mi2) Population (1°7P): 90,609
Geographical composition of area: Dubuque County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
75
-------
OMAHA-COUNCIL BLUFFS INTERSTATE
[Iowa portion (035A-I)]
Land Area: 3,981 km2 (1,537 mi2) Population (1970): 542,646
In Iowa: 2,^94 (963) In Iowa: 86,991
In Nebraska: 1,487 (574) In Nebraska: 455,655
Geographical composition of area:
In Iowa: Pottawattamie County
In Nebraska: Douglas County, Sarpy County
Pollutant(s):
In Iowa and Nebraska: Particulate matter
WATERLOO AQMA (088B)
Land Area: 1,471 km2 (568 mi2) Population (1970): 132,916
Geographical composition of area: Glack Hawk County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
76
-------
<
o
o
aj
o
c
ro
C
CD
CO
a
77
-------
KANSAS
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
KANSAS CITY INTERSTATE AQMA
[Kansas portion (094A-I)]
Land Area: 7,169 km2 (2,768 mi2) Population (1970): 1,256,327
In Kansas: 1,627(628) In Kansas: 406,918
In Missouri: 5,543 (2,140) In Missouri: 849,409
Geographical composition of area:
In Kansas: Johnson County, Wyandotte County
in Missouri: Cass County, Clay County, Jackson County,
Platte County
Polluant(s):
In Kansas and Fissouri: Particulate matter
78
-------
d
CO
79
-------
KENTUCKY
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
CINCINNATI INTERSTATE AQMA
[Kentucky portion (079A-I)j
Land Area: 5,993km2 (2,314 mi2) Population (1970): 1,581,617
In Kentucky: 1,458 (563) In Kentucky: 250,813
In Ohio: 4,535 (1,751) In Ohio: 1,330,804
Geographical composition of area:
In Kentucky: Boone County, Campbell County, Kenton County
In Ohio: Butler County, Clermont County, Hamilton County,
Warren County
Follutant(s):
In Kentucky and Ohio: Participate rratter and photochemical
oxidants3
JBoone County, Kentucky, is designated only for particulate patter.
tVAMSVILLE INTERSTATE AQMA
[Kentucky portion (077B~l)]
Land Area: 1,746 km2 (674 mi2) Population (1970): 204,803
In Kentucky: 1,121 (433) In Kentucky: 36,031
in Indiana: 624 (241) In Indiana: 168,772
Geographical composition of area:
In Kentucky: Kenderson County
In Indiana: Yanderburgh County
Pollutant(s):
In Kentucky: Particulate matter
In Indiana: Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
80
-------
LOUISVILLE INTERSTATE AQMA
[Kentucky portion (078B-I)]
Land Area: ?,352 km2 (908 mi2) Population (197C): 826,553
In Kentucky: 971 (375) In Kentucky: 695,055
In Indiana: 1,380 (533) In Indiana: 131,498
Geographical composition of area:
In Kentucky: Jefferson County
In Indiana: Clark County, Floyd County
Pollutant(s):
In Kentucky and Indiana: Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
81
-------
u
Ld
o
D
•f-*
C
(U
CU
O
C
(C
C
d>
•»-»
C
'(O
ca
a
D
O)
82
-------
LOUISIANA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
SHREVEPORT AQMA (022A)
Land Area: 6,120 km2 (2,363 mi2) Population 0970): 333,826
Geographical composition of area: Bossier Parish, Caddo Parish,
Webster Parish
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
83
-------
LOUISIANA
SHREVEPORT
022A
Figure 20. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Louisiana.
84
-------
MAINE
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AQKAs in Paine.
85
-------
MAINE
Figure 21. State of Maine.
86
-------
MARYLAND
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
BALTIMORE AQMA (115A)
Land Area: 5,851 km2 (2,259 mi2) Population (1970): 2,072,450
Geographical composition of area: Anne Arundel County, Baltimore
County, Carroll County, Harford County, Howard County,
Baltimore City
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, and photo-
chemical oxidants
NATIONAL CAPITAL INTERSTATE AQMA
[Maryland portion (047B-I)]
Land Area: 6,094 km2 (2,353 mi2) Population (1970): 2,861,748
In Maryland: 2,538 (980) In Maryland: 1,184,001
In Virginia: 3,398 (1,312) In Virginia: 921,237
In District of Columbia: 158 (61) In District of Columbia: 756,510
Geographical composition of area:
In Maryland: Montgomery County, Prince Georges County
In Virginia: Arlington County, Fairfax County, Loudoun County,
Prince William County, Alexandria City, Fairfax City, Falls
Church City
In District of Columbia: District of Columbia
Pollutant(s):
In Maryland and Virginia: Particulate matter and photochemical
oxidants
In District of Columbia: Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide,
and photochemical oxidants
87
-------
POTOFAC PIVER BASIN /W (113A)
Land Area: 2,839 km2 (1,096 mi2) Population (1P70): 141,382
Geographical composition of area: Alleqany County, Garrett
County, In Washington County: Hagerstown City
Pollutant(s): Particulete matter
88
-------
cc
c
CO
WJ
CD
0)
o>
o
C
CD
CD
CO
d
CN
CM
d>
L_
^
gi
U.
89
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
BOSTON AOMA (119A)
Land Area: 3,193 km2 (1 ,233 mi2) Population (1°70): 2,899,101
Geographical composition of area:
In Suffolk County: the cities of Boston, Chelsea, and Revere;
the town of 'linthrop
In Essex County: the cities of Beverly, Lynn, Peabody and
Salem; the towns of Eoxford, Danvers, Hani!ton, Lynnfield,
Manchester, Marblehead, Middleton, Nahant, Saugus,
Swampscott, Topsfield, and Hen ham
In Middlesex County: the cities of Cambridge, Everett,
Maiden, Medford, Mel rose, Newton, Somerville, Naltham,
and Woburn; the towns of Acton, Arlington, Ashland,
Bedford, Belmont, Boxborough, Burlington, Carlisle,
Concord, Framingham, Hoi listen, Lexington, Lincoln,
Natick, North Reading, Reading, Sherborn, Stoneham,
Sudbury, Hakefield, K'atertown, Vayland, K'eston, !-/il-
minaton, and Winchester
In Norfolk County: the city of Ouincv and the towns of
Bellingham, Braintree, Brook!ine, Canton, Cohasset,
Dedham, Dover, Foxborough, Franklin, Polbrook, Medfield,
Medway, Mi His, Milton, Needham, Norfolk, Norwood,
Randolph, Sharon, Stoughton, Malpole, Wellesley, Vlestwood,
Heymouth, and k'rentham
In Plymouth County: the towns of Abington, Duxbury, Hanover,
Hanson, Hirgham, Hull, Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell,
Pembroke, Rockland, and Scituate
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, and photo-
chemical oxidants
90
-------
LAWRENCE-HAVERHILL AQMA (121A)
Lard Area: 495 km2 (191 mi2) Population (1970): 221,208
Geographical composition of area:
In Essex County: the cities of Haverhill and Lawrence; the
towns of Amesbury, Andover, Georgetown, Groveland,
Merrimac, Fethuen, North Andover, Salisbury, and West
Newbury
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
SPRINGFIELD AQFA (042B)
Land Area: 1,56^ km2 (604 mi2) Population (1970): 534,859
Geographical composition of area:
In Hampden County: the cities of Chicopee, Holyoke, Spring-
field, and Westfield, the towns of Agawam, East Long-
meadow, Hampden, Longmeadow, Ludlow, Honson, Palmer,
Southwick, West Springfield, and Wilbraham
In Hampshire County: the city of Northampton and the towns
of Belchertown, Easthampton, Granby, lladley, Hatfield,
Southampton, South Hadley
In Worcester County: the town of Warren
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
WORCESTER AQMA (118A)
Land Area: 1,445 km2 (558 mi2) Population (1970): 372,14-4
Geographical composition of area:
In Worcester County: the city of Worcester and the towns of
Auburn, Berlin, Boylston, Brookfield, Charlton, East
Brookfield, Grafton, Hoi den, Leicester, h'illbury, North-
borough, Northbridge, North Brookfield, Oxford, Paxton,
Shrewsbury, Spencer, Sterling, Sutton, Upton, Uxbridge,
Webster, West Boylston, and Westborough
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
91
-------
o
TO
TO
OJ
0}
O
c
TO
C
tu
•f-<
C
'TO
TO
d
CO
CM
O)
i_
3
92
-------
MICHIGAN
AIP QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
DETROIT AQMA (123A)
Land Area: 5,056 km2 (1 ,952 mi2) Population (1970): 4,203,548
Geographical composition of area: Macomb County, Oakland County,
Wayne County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
TOLEDO INTERSTATE AQf'A
[Michiaan portion (124A~I)J
Land Area: 3,934 km2 (1,519 mi2) Population (1970): 692,571
In Michigan: 1,443(557) In Michigan: 118,^79
In Ohio: 2,492 (962) Ir. Ohio: 574,092
Geographical composition of area:
In Michigan: Monroe County
In Ohio: Lucas County, Hood County
Pollutant(s):
In Michigan: Particulate matter
In Ohio: Harticulate matter and sulfur dioxide
93
-------
MICHIGAN
DETROIT
123A
TOLEDO
INTERSTATE
124A-I
(MICHIGAN
PORTION)
Figure 24. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Michigan.
94
-------
MINNESOTA
AIR ni'ALiTY MAINTENANCE AREA.F
DULUTH AQMA (129A)
Lard Area: 174 km2 (67 mi2) Population (1970): 100,578
Geographical composition of area: City of Duluth
Pollutant(s): Particulate patter
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL AOHA (131 A.)
Land Area: 7,30/1 km2 (?.,820 mi2) Population (1970): 1,874,535
Geographical composition of area: Anoka County, Carver County,
Dakota County, Hennepin County, Ramsey County, Scott County,
Mashinaton County
Pollutent(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
95
-------
MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL
131A
Figure 25. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Minnesota.
96
-------
MISSISSIPPI
MR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AQMAs in Mississippi
97
-------
MISSISSIPPI
Figure 26. State of Mississippi.
98
-------
MISSOURI
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
KANSAS CITY INTERSTATE AQMA
[Missouri portion (Q94B-I)]
Land Area: 7,169 km2 (2,768 mi2) Population (1970): 1,256,327
In Missouri: 5,5*3 (2,140) In Missouri: 849,409
In Kansas: 1,627 (628) In Kansas: 406,918
Geographical composition of area:
In Missouri: Cass County, Clay County, Jackson County,
Platte County
In Kansas: Johnson County, Hyandotte County
Pollutant(s):
In Missouri and Kansas: Particulate matter
ST. LOUIS INTERSTATE AQMA
[Missouri portion (070B-I)]
Land Area: 11/58 km2 (4,501 mi2) Population (1970): 2,382,645
In Missouri: 7,027(2,713) In Missouri: 1,827,681
In Illinois: 4,631 (1,788) In Illinois: 554,964
Geographical composition of area:
In Missouri: Franklin County, Jefferson County, St. Charles
County, St. Louis County, St. Louis City
In Illinois: Madison County, Monroe County, St. Clair County
Pollutant(s):
In Missouri and in Illinois: Particulate natter, sulfur dioxide,
and photochemical oxidants
99
-------
MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY
INTERSTATE
094 B-
(MISSOURI
PORTION)
ST. LOUIS
INTERSTATE
070B-I
(MISSOURI PORTION)
094A-1
(KANSAS
PORTION)
070A-I
(ILLINOIS
PORTION)
Figure 27 Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Missouri.
100
-------
MONTANA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
ANACCNDA-BUTTE AQMA (1420)
Land Area: 3,768 km2 (1 ,*55 m'2) Population (197C): 57,633
Geographical composition of area: Deer Lodge County, Silver Bow
County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
BILLINGS
Land Area: 33,815 kr'2 (13,056 ri2) Population (1970): 111,356
Geographical composition of area: Bin Horn County (excludinc
Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation), Carbon County, Stillwater
County, Sweet Prass County, Yellowstone County
Pollutant(s): Particulate ratter, carbon monoxide, and sulfir
dioxide
HELENA Aqn/\ (i/>2P)
Land Area: 9,H03kr2 (3,476 ri9) Population (1970): 33,281
Geoqraohical corpnsition of area: Lewis and Clark County
Pollutant(s): Sulfur dioxide
101
-------
KALISPELL AOrA (
Land Area: 17,174km2 (6/31 m/) Population (197^): 53,905
Geographical composition of area: Flathead County, Lake County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
MISSOULA AOf'A (144B)
Land Area: 6,765 km2 (2,61? M2) Population (1970): 58,?63
Geographical composition of area: fissoula County
Pollutant(s): Particulate natter and carbon nonoxide
SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA COAL RESOURCE AQf'A (143A)
Land Area: 47,451 krr2 (18,321 mi2) Population (197H): 28,^03
Geographical composition of area: Carter County, Custer County,
Fallen County, Powder River County, Rosebud County, Treasure
County, North Cheyenne Indian Reservation
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
102
-------
o
eu
o
c
ro
c
0
oo
CN
103
-------
NEBRASKA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
OMAHA-COUNCIL BLUFFS INTERSTATE AOMA
[Nebraska portion (085B-I)]
Land Area: 3,°8l km2 (1 ,537 in2) Population (1970): 5*2,646
In Nebraska: 1,487 (574) In Nebraska: 455,655
In Iowa: 2/94 (963) In Iowa: 86,991
Geoaraphical con-position of area:
In Nebraska: Douglas County, Sarpy County
In Iowa: Pottawattamie County
Pollutant(s):
In Nebraska and Iowa: Particulate patter
104
-------
o:
CO
LJ
105
-------
MEVADA
AIR QUALITY FAINTENANCE AREAS
LAS VEGAS AQrA (013A)
Land Area: 1,450km2 (560 mi2) Population (1970): 262,200
Geographical ccrrposition of area: That portion of Clark County
beginning at the point where the township line com:mon to
T. 18 S. and T. 19 S. , fount Ci?ble Base and reridian,
intersects the range line conron to P. 59 E. and P. 60 E. ,
fount Diablo Pase and Meridian, and running along a line
Generally east by south to a point two miles south and two
miles east of the point where said township line intersects
the range line common to P. 6? E. and P. 64 E.; then along
a line generally south by west to a ooint 1-1/2 miles west
of the point where the township line common to T. 22 S. and
T. 23 S. intersects the range line common to P. 63 E. and P.
63-1/? E. ; then west along the township line cormon to T.
?2 S. and T. 23 S. to a point where the township line inter-
sects the range line common to P. 5° E. and R. 60 E.; then
qenerally north along the range line common to P. 59 E. and
P.. 60 E.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, carbon monoxide and photo-
chemical oxidants
RENO AQKA (USA)
Land Area: ?. ,370 km2 (915 mi2) Population (1970): 119,000
Geoaraphical composition of area: That portion of Washoe County
which lies south of the township line common to T. 21 N. and
T. 22 N., Mount Diablo Base and Meridian
Pollutant(s): Particulate natter
106
-------
NEVADA
1ENO <
USA
LAS VEGAS
013A
Figure 30. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Nevada.
107
-------
NEK' HAMPSHIRE
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AQMAs in New Hampshire,
108
-------
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Figure 31. State of New Hampshire.
109
-------
NEW JERSEY
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
ALLENTOVIN-BETHLEHEK-EASTON INTERSTATE AQMA
[New Jersey portion (151A-I)]
Land Area: 1 ,445 km2 (558 mi2) Population (1970): 439,811
In Flew Jersey: P38 (362) In New Jersey: 73,960
In Pennsylvania: 508 (19*0 In Pennsylvania: 365,851
Geographical composition of area:
In New Jersey: Warren County
In Pennsylvania: That area of the Commonwealth consisting of
the following municipalities in Lehigh County: City of
Allentown, City of Bethlehem, Catasauaua Borough, Coplay
Borough, Emmaus Borough, Fountain Hill Borough, Hanover
Township, Salisbury Township, South Whitehall Township,
Whitehall Township and the following municipalities in
Northampton County: Allen Township, Bath Borough, City of
Bethlehem, Bethlehem Township, East Allen Township, City
of Easton, Hreemansburq Borough, Glendon Borough, Hanover
Township, Hellertown Borough, Lower Nazareth Township, Lower
Saucon Township, Nazareth Borough, North Catasauqua Borough,
Northampton Borough, Palmer Township, Stockertown Borough,
Tatamy Borough, Upper Nazareth Township, West Easton
Borough, Wilson Borough.
Pollutant(s):
In New Jersey and Pennsylvania: Particulate matter
ATLANTIC AQMA (150A)
Land Area: 1,474 km2 (569 mi2) Population (1970): 175,043
Geographical composition of area: Atlantic County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
110
-------
METROPOLITAN PHILADELPHIA INTERSTATE AQFA
[New Jersey portion (045A-I)]
Land Area: 10,738 km2 (a, 146 mi2) Population (1970): 5,185,229
In Mew Jersey: 5,082(1,962) In New Jersey: 1,316,418
In Pennsylvania: 5,657 (2,184) In Pennsylvania: 3,8f^,811
Geographical composition of area:
In [Jew Jersey: Burlington County, Carrden County, Gloucester
County, Kercer County, Salem County
In Pennsylvania: Bucks County, Chester County, Delaware County,
Montgomery County, Philadelphia County
Pollutant(s):
In New Jersey and Pennsylvania: Particulate matter, sulfur
dioxide, and photochemical oxidants
NEVJ JERSEY-NEW YORK INTERSTATE AQf?
[New Jersey oortion (043A-I)]
Land Area: 11 ,412 krf (4,406 rrT) Population (1970): 16,645,839
In New Jersey: 5,877 (2,?69) In New Jersey: 5,070,099
In !Jew York: 5,535(2,137) In Mew York: 11,575,740
Geographical composition of area:
IP New Jersey: Berqen County, Essex County"," Hudson County,
Kiddlesex County, ^onmouth County, fern's County, Passaic
County, Somerset County, Union County
In New York: Nassau County, Rocklanc! County, Suffolk County,
Kestchester County, flew York City
Pollutant(s):
In New Jersey: Particulate matter, photochemical oxidants,
and sulfur dioxide9
In New York: Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, sulfur
dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, and photochemical oxidants
and Somerset Counties, New Jersey are designated only for
particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
in
-------
OCEAN AOf'A (150B)
Land Area: 1 ,663 km? (642 mi2) Population (1970): 208,470
Geographical corrnosition of area: Ocean County
Pollutant(s): Particulate natter
112
-------
01
Llj
LJ
113
-------
no-1 MEXICO
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
ALBUQUERQUE AQMA (152/1)
Land Area: 3,n28 km2 (1 ,169 mi2) Population (1970): 315,77*
Geographical corrposition of area: Bernalillo County
Pollutant(s): Paniculate matter, carbon monoxide, and photo-
chemical oxidants
FOUR CORNERS AQMA (014A)
Land Area: 14,2*5 km2 (5,500 mi2) Population (1970): 52,517
Geographical composition of area: San Juan County
Pollutant(s): Carbon monoxide
LAS CRUCES AQMA (153A)
Land Ar^a: 9,852 km2 (3,80* mi2) Population (1970): 69,773
Geographical composition of area: Dona Ana County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and carbon monoxide
114
-------
ROSWELL AQMA (155A)
Land Area: 15,758 km2 (6,084 ml2) Population (1970): 43,335
Geographical composition of area: Chaves County
Pollutant(s): Carbon monoxide
SANTA FE AQMA (157A)
Land Area: 4,926 km2 (1,902 mi2) Population (1970): 53,756
Geographical composition of area: Santa Fe County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and carbon monoxide
115
-------
FOUR CORNERS
014A
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO
152 A
SANTA FE
157A
Figure 33. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in New Mexico.
116
-------
NEW YORK
AIR DUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
BINGHAKTON AQHA (163A)
Land Area: 1039 krr<2 (401 mi2) Population (1970): 222,303
Geographical composition of area:
Broome County (part): Binghamton City, Towns of Binghamton,
Chenango, Conklin, Dickinson, Fenton, Kirkwood, Maine,
Union, Vestal
Tioga County (part): Town of Owego
Pollutant(s): Participate matter
CAPITAL DISTRICT A°MA (
Land Area: 2,181 km2 (P.42 mi2) Population (1970): 637,695
Geographical composition of area:
Albany County, excluding the following: Towns of Perne,
Knox, Pensselaerville, 'fester! o
Montgomery County (part): Amsterdam City, Town of Amsterdam,
Pensselaer County, excluding the following: Towns of Berlin,
Frafton, Hoosick, Nassau, Petersburo, Pittstown, Stephen-
town
Saratoga County (Dart): r'echanicvi 1 le City, Towns of Clifton
Park, Halfmoon, Uaterford
Schenectady County excluding the following: Town of Puanesburg
Pollutant(s): Participate matter and sulfur dioxide
117
-------
ELVIRA-CORNING AQMA (164A)
Land Area: 658 km2 (25* mi2) Population (1970^: 119,034
Geographical composition of area:
Chemung County (part): Elmira City, Towns of Ashland, Big
Flats, Elmira, Horseheads, Southport
Steuben County (part): Corning City, Towns of Corning, Erwin
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
JAMESTOWN AQKA (164B)
Land Area: 790 km2 (305 mi2) Population (1970): 73,252
Geographical composition of area:
Chautauqua County (part): Jamestown City, Towns of Busti,
Chautauqua, Ellery, Ellicott, Kiantone, North Harmony,
Poland
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
MID-HUDSON AQMA (161B)
Land Area: 4,949 km2 (1,911 mi2) Population (1970): 576,442
Geographical composition of area:
Dutchess County, exluding the following: Towns of /^nenia,
Clinton, Dover, Milan, Northeast, Pawling, Pine Plains,
Stanford, Union Vale, V!ashington
Orange County, Putnam County
Ulster County, exluding the following: Towns of Denning,
Hardenburgh, Olive, Rochester, Shandaken, Wawarsing,
Woodstock
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
118
-------
NEW JERSEY-NEW YORK INTERSTATE AQMA
[New York portion (043B-I)]
Land Area: 11,412 km2 (4,406 mi2) Population (1970): 16,645,839
In New York: 5,535 (2,137) In New York: 11,575,740
In New Jersey: 5,877 (2,269) In New Jersey: 5,070,099
Geographical composition of area:
In New York: Nassau County, Rockland County, Suffolk County,
Westchester County, New York City
In New Jersey: Bergen County, Essex County, Hudson County,
Middlesex County, Monmouth County, Morris County, Passaic
County, Somerset County, Union County
Pollutant(s):
In New York: Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide
nitrogen dioxide, and photochemical oxidants
In Nev/ Jersey: Particulate matter, photochemical oxidants, and
sulfur dioxide9
aMorris and Somerset Counties, New Jersey, are designated only for
particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
NIAGARA FRONTIER AQMA (162A)
Land Area: 4,118 km2 (1 ,590 mi2) Population (1970): 1,349,211
Geographical composition of area: Erie County, Niagara County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
119
-------
ROCHESTER AQMA (IfO/1)
Land Area: 2 ,F41 kr/ (1,097 mi2) Populetion (1970): 771,081
Geographical composition of area:
Livingston County (part): Towns of Avon, Caledonia, Lima
Monroe County
Ontario County (part): Canandaigua City, Towns of Canandaigua,
East Bloomfield, t-armington, Victor, West Bloomfield
l-'ayne County (part): Towns of Macedon, Ontario, Ualworth
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
SYRACUSE AQMA (15PA)
Land Area: 2,056 km2 (794 mi2) Population (1970): 472,835
Geographical composition of area: Onondaga County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
UTICA-ROME AQFA (158B)
Land Area: 1,249 km2 (521 mi2) Population (1970): 2*0,62*
Geographical composition of area:
Herkimer County (part): Towns of hrankfort, Schuyler
Oneida County (part): Pome City, Utica City, Towns of Deer-
field, Floyd, Kirkland, Lee, Marcy, flew Hartford, Paris,
Trenton, Westmoreland, 1,'hitestown
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
120
-------
CE:
O
ui
o
>
o
<
121
-------
NORTH CAROLINA
AIP QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
CHARLOTTE AOMA (167A)
Land Area: 1,373 km2 (530 mi2) Population (1970): 354,656
Geographical composition of area: l"ecklenbura County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
GREENSBORO AQFA (136A)
Land Area: 1,696 km2 (655 mi2) Population (1970): 288,645
Geographies! composition of area: Guilford County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
WINSTON-SALEM AQMA (136P)
Land Area: 1 ,085 km2 (^19 mi2) Population (1970): 216,111
Geographical composition cf area: Fcrsvth County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
122
-------
c
~o
m
O
.
ca
c
QJ
a
<
iri
oo
O>
1_
D
CD
123
-------
KOP.TH DAKOTA-
AIR QUALITV MAINTENANCE AREAS
CASS AQf'A (130A)
Land Area: 4,530 km2 (1,749 mi2) Population (1970): 73,653
Geographical composition of area: Cass County
Pollutant(s): Participate natter
MCLEAN-MEPCER-OLIVER AQMA (172A)
Land Area: 9,915 km2 (3,828 mi2) Population 0970): 19,748
Geographical composition of area: N'cLean County, Mercer County,
Oliver County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen
dioxide, and photochemical oxidants
124
-------
Q
_c
o
CD
CO
125
-------
OHIO
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
AKRON-CANTON AQMA (174A)
Land Area: 3,831 km2 (1 ,479 mi2) Population (1970): 1,051,449
Geographical composition of area: Portage County, Stark County,
Summit County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
CINCINNATI INTERSTATE AQMA
[Uhio portion (079B-I)]
Land Area: 5,993 km2 (?,314 mi2) Population (1970): 1,581,617
In Ohio: 4,535 (1,751) In Ohio: 1,330,804
In Kentucky: 1,458 (563) In Kentucky: 250,813
Geographical composition of area:
In Ohio: Butler County, Clermont County, Hamilton County,
Warren County
In Kentucky: Boone County, Campbell County, Kenton County
Pollutantjs):
In Ohio and Kentucky: Particulate matter and photochemical
oxidants
aBoone County, Kentucky, is designated only for particulate matter.
CLEVELAND AQMA (174B)
Land Area: 4,116 hn2 (1,589 mi2) Population (1970): 2,238,320
Geographical composition of area: Cuyahoga County, Geauga County,
Lake County, Lorain County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
126
-------
COLUMBUS AOKA (176A)
Land Area: 1 ,393 km2 (538 mi2) Population (1^70): 833,249
Geographical con-position of area: Franklin County ^
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
DAYTON AQMA (173A)
Land Area: 3,305 km2 (1 ,?76 mi2) Population (1970): 890,585
Geographical composition of area: Clark County, Greene County,
Montgomery County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
MANSFIELD AQUA (175A)
Land Area: 1 ,285 km2 (496 ri2) Population (1970): 129,997
Geographical composition of area: Pichland County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
STEUBENVILLE AOPA (181 A)
Land Area: 5,01? km2 (1 ,935 mi2) Population (1970): 301,159
Geographical composition of area: Pelnont County, Columbiana
County, Jefferson County, Monroe County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
127
-------
TOLEDO INTERSTATE AQKA
[Ohio portion (124B-I)]
Land Area: 3,934 km2 (1,519 mi2) Population (1970): 692,571
In Ohio: 2,492 (962) In Ohio: 574,092
In Michigan: 1,443(557) In Michigan: 118,479
Geographical composition of area:
In Ohio: Lucas County, Wood County
In Michigan: Monroe County
Pollutant(s):
In Ohio: Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
In Michigan: Particulate matter
YOUNGSTOWN AQMA (178A)
Land Area: 2,650 km2 (1 ,023 mi2) Population (1970): 537,124
Geographical composition of area: Mahoning County, Trumbull County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
128
-------
TOLEDO INTERSTATE _
124BI (OHIO PORTION)
079A I /
(KENTUCKY PORTION)
CINCINNATI
INTERSTATE
079B I
(OHIO PORTION)
OHIO
(124A I (MICHIGAN PORTION)
YOUNGSTOWN
178A
173A
SHUBENVILLE
181A
COLUMBUS
176A
129
-------
OKLAHOMA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
CENTRAL OKLAHOMA AQMA
Land Area: 3,225km2 (1 ,245 mi2) Population (1970): 618,568
Geographical composition of area:
Oklahoma County
That part cf Canadian County east of Range 6W
That part of Cleveland County north of Township 7N
Pollutant(s) : Rarticulate matter and photochemical oxidants
TULSA AOMA (186A)
Land Area: 2,831 km2 (I,093 mi2) Population (1970): 427,039
Geographical composition of area:
Tulsa County
That part of Rogers County south of Township 23N and west of
Panpp 16E
That part of Wagnoner County north of Township 17N and west
of Range 16E
That part of Creek County north of Township 16H and east of
Range 10E
That part of Osage County south of Township 23N and east
of Range 10E
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
130
-------
o
X
to
O
.C
O
c
§
ro
c
o>
ro
O
8
O)
131
-------
OREGON
AIR DUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
Land Area: 277 km2 (107 mi2)
EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD AQMA (193A)
Population (1970): 159,869
Geographical composition of area:
Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority Control Area "C", which
includes all area within the bounds beginning at the Northwest
corner of T17S, RAW; extending South to the bouthwest corner
of Section f, T17S, R^W; thence East to the Northwest corner
of Section 8, T17S, P4W: thence South to the Southwest corner
ot Section 32, T17S, R4W; thence East to the Northeast corner
of Section 4, T18S, P4W; thence South to the Southwest corner
of Section 3, T18S, P4W, thence East to the Northwest corner
thence South to the Southwest corner
thence East to the Northeast corner
thence South to the Southeast corner
thence East to the Southeast corner
thence North to the Northeast corner
thence East to the Northeast corner
thence South to the southwest corner
thence East to the Southeast, corner
thence North to the Southeast corner
of Section 1, T18S, P3W; thence East to the Southeast corner
of Section 2, T18S, P2W; thence North to the Northeast corner
of Section 12, T18S, P4W:
of Section 13, T18S, P4W:
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Se ct i on
Section
24,
24,
21,
21,
22,
23,
24,
T1
Tl
Tl
Tl
Tl
Tl
Tl
85,
85,
85,
85,
85,
85,
8S,
R4W
P4W
P3W
P3W
P3W
R3W
P3W
of Section 26, T17S.
of Section 20, T17S.
of Section ?n, T17S.
of Section 13, T17S.
of Section 13, T17S.
of Section 11, T17S.
of Section 11, T17S,
R2W:
R2W:
P2!!:
P.3W:
R3W:
R3H:
thence Hest to the Southwest corner
thence North to the Northwest corner
thence Mrst to the Southwest corner
thence North to the Northwest corner
thence West to the Southwest corner
thence North to the Northwest corner
F3W; thence Hest to the Southwest corner
of Section 6, T17S, P3W; thence North to the Northwest corner
of Section 31, T16S, P3W; thence West to the Northwest corner
of Section 34, T16S, P41-.'; thence South to the Southwest corner
of Section 34, T16S, P4W; thence West to ncint of beginning.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
132
-------
MEDFORD-ASHLAND AQMA (194A)
Land Area: 591 km2 (228 mi2) Population (1970): 70,900
Geographical composition of area:
The Bear Creek Urban Regional Lard Use Planning Area, beginning
at a point approximately one mile NE of the town of Eagle Point,
Jackson County, Oregon, at the NE corner of Section 36, T35S,
R1W; thence South alone the Willamette Meridian to the SE corner
of Section 25, T37S, P1W; thence SE along a line to the SE
corner of Section 9, T39S, R?E; thence SSE to the SE corner of
Section 22, T39S, R2E; thence South to the SE corner of Section
27, T39S, R2E; thence SW to the SE corner of Section 33, T39S,
R2E; thence West to the SW corner of Section 31, T39S, R2E;
thence NW to the NW corner of Section 36, T39S, PIE; thence Uest
to the SW corner of Section 26, T29S, PIE; thence NW along a line
to the SE corner of Section 7, T39S, PIE; thence West to the SW
corner of Section 12, T39S, R1W; thence NW along a line to the
SW corner of Section 20, T38S, P1W; thence l/est"to the SW corner
of Section 24, T38S, R2W; thence NW along a line to the SW corner
of Section 4, T38S, R2W; thence West to the SW corner of Section 5,
T38S, R2W; thence NW along a line to the SW corner of Section 31,
T37S, R2W; thence North along a line to the Rogue River, thence
North and East along the Rogue River to the North boundary of
Section 32, T35S, R1H; thence East alone a line to the point of
beginning.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
133
-------
PORTLAND-VANCOUVER INTERSTATE AQMA
[Oregon portion (193B-I)]
Land Area: 2,230 km2 (861 mi2) Population (1970): 928,100
In Oregon: 1,800 (695) In Oregon: 822,600
In Washington: 430 (166) In Washington: 105,500
Geographical composition of area:
In Oregon and Washington: The Columbia Region Association
of Governments 1970 Portland-Vancouver Metropolitan Trans-
portation Study Area. (A complete geographical description
of the area is presented in a map of the 1970 Portland-
Vancouver Metropolitan Study Area prepared by the Columbia
Region Association of Governments and available for
inspection at the Freedom of Information Center, U.S. EPA,
Room 206, 401 M Street S.W., Washington, D.C. ; the U.S.
EPA Oregon Operations Office, 123^ S.W. Morrison Street,
Portland, Oregon; and the U.S. EPA Region X Office, 1200
Sixth Avenue, Seattle, Washington)
NOTE: A reduced map of the 1970 Portland-Vancouver
Metropolitan Study Area is shown in Figure 39a.
Pollutant(s):
In Oregon and Washington: Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide,
carbon monoxide, and photochemical oxidants
134
-------
o
e>
UJ
cc
O
C
O
O)
01
O3
CU
0)
O
c
re
OJ
CO
O
05
ro
D
D5
135
-------
LU
z
CD
09
O>
CJ
c
CD
O)
CD
3
0
II)
•M
CD
o
O
c
CD
T3
c
CD
O
Q.
CD
O)
00
01
L
3
136
-------
PENNSYLVANIA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIR BASIN AQMA (197A)
Population (1970): 1 ,605,133
Geographical composition of area: Allegheny County
Land Area: 1,886 km2 (728 mi2)
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, and photo-
chemical oxidants
ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEN-EASTON INTERSTATE AQMA
[Pennsylvania portion (151E-I)]
Land Area: 1,445 km2 (558 mi2)
In Pennsylvania: 508 (196)
In New Jersey: 938 (362)
Population (1970): 439,811
In Pennsylvania: 365,851
In New Jersey: 73,960
Geographical composition of area:
In Pennsylvania: That area of the Comrronwealth consisting of
the following municipalities in Lehigh County: City of
Allentown, City of Bethlehem, Catasauoua Borough, Coplay
Borough, Emmaus Borough, Fountain Hill Borough, Hanover
Township, Salisbury Township, South Whitehall Township,
Whitehall Township and the following municipalities ir
Northampton County: Allen Township, Bath Borough, City
of Bethlehem, Bethlehem Township, East Allen Township,
City of Easton, Freemansburg Eorouqh , Glendon Borough,
Hanover Township, Hellertown Borough, Lower Nazareth
Township, Lower Saucon Township, Nazareth Borough,
North Catasaugua Borough, Northampton Borough, Palmer
Township, Stockertown Borough, Tatamy Borough, Upper
Ir,
Nazareth Township,
Jersey: V.'arren
New
K'est Easton
County
Borough, V'ilson Borough.
Pollutant(s):
In Pennsylvania and New Jersey:
Particulate ratter
137
-------
BEAVER VALLEY AIR BASIN AQMA (197B)
O ^
Land Area: 958 km" (370 mi1^) Population (1970): 253,356
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in Lawrence County
Bessemer Borough, Ell port Borouoh, Ell wood City Borough,
Enon Valley Borough, Little Beaver Township, New Beaver
Borough, City of New Castle, North Beaver Township,
Shenango Township, South New Castle Borough, Taylor
Township, Wampum Borough, Wayne Township and all of
Beaver County except for the following municipalities:
Darlington Borough, Darlington Township, Economy Borough,
Frankfort borings Borough, Franklin Township, Hanover
Township, Independence Township, Marion Township, New
Sewickley Township, South Beaver Township.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
ERIE AIR BASIN AQMA (178A)
Land Area: 236 km2 (91 mi2) Population (1970): 186,652
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in Erie County:
City of Erie, Harborcreek Township, Lawrence Park Township,
Millcreek Township, Wesleyville Borough.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
138
-------
HARRISBURG AIR BASIN AQMA (196A)
Land Area: 181 km2 (70 rni2) Population (1970): 176,055
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in Cumberland
County: Camp Hill Borough, East Pennsboro Township,
Lemoyne Borough, New Cumberland Borough, West Fairview
Borough, Wormleysburg Borough and the following munici-
palities in Dauphin County: City of Harrisburg, Highspire
Borough, Lower Swatara Township, Middletown Borough, Paxtang
Borough, Penbrook Borough, Royal ton Borough, Steel tor Borough,
Susquehanna Township, Swatara Township.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
JOHNSTOWN AIR BASIN AQMA (195A)
Land Area: 184km2 (71 mi2) Population (1970): 89,299
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in Cambria County:
Brownstown Borough, Conemaugh Township, Daisytown Borough,
Dale Borough, East Conemaugh Borough, East Taylor Township,
Ferndale Borough, Franklin Borough, Geistown Borough, City
of Johnstown, Lorain Borough, Lower Yoder Township, Middle
Taylor Township, Southmont Borough, Stonycreek Township,
Upper Yoder Township, West Taylor Township, Westmont
Borough.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
LANCASTER AIR BASIN AQMA (196B)
Land Area: 104 km2 (40 mi2) Population (1970): 99,361
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in Lancaster
County: East Petersburg Borough, City of Lancaster,
Lancaster Township, Manheim Township, Killersville Borough
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
139
-------
METROPOLITAN PHILADELPHIA INTERSTATE AQMA
[Pennsylvania portion (045B-I)]
Land Area: 10,738 km2 (4,146 km2) Population (1970): 5,185,229
In Pennsylvania: 5,657 (2,184) In Pennsylvania: 3,868,811
In New Jersey: 5,082 (1,962) In New Jersey: 1,316,418
Geographical composition of area:
In Pennsylvania: Bucks County, Chester County, Delaware
County* Montgomery County, Philadelphia County
In New Jersey: Burlington County, Camden County, Gloucester
County, Mercer County, Salem County
Pollutant(s):
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Particulate matter, sulfur
dioxide, and photochemical oxidants
MONONGAHELA VALLEY AIR BASIN AQMA (I97C)
Land Area: 378 km2 (1^6 mi2) Population (1970): 106,737
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in Fayette County:
Belle Vernon Borough, Brownsville Borough, Brownsville
Township, Fayette City Borough, Jefferson Township, Newell
Borough, Washington Township and the following municipalities
in Washington County: Allenport Borough, California Borough,
Carroll Township, Charleroi Borough, Coal Center borough,
Donora Borough, Dunlevy Borough, Fallowfield Township,
Finleyville Borough, Long Branch Borough, Monongahela City,
New Eagle Borough, North Charleroi Borough, Roscoe Borough,
Stockdale Borough, Twilight Borough, Union Township, West
Brownsville Borough, and the following municipalities in
Westmoreland County: Monessen City, North Belle Vernon
Borough, Postraver Township, West Newton Borough.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
140
-------
READING AIR BASIN AQMA (151C)
Land Area: 251 km2 (97 mi2) Population (1970): 175,683
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in Berks County:
Bern Township, CUPTU Township, Kenhorst Borough, Laureldale
Borough, Leesport Borough, Lower Alsace Township, Mohnton
Borough, f-'t. Penn Borough, Kuhlenberg Township, City of
Reading, Shillington Borough, Sinking Spring Borough,
Spring Township, St. Lawrence Borough, Temple Borough, West
Lawn Borough, West Reading Borough, Wyomissing Borough,
Wyomissing Hills Borough.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
SCRANTON-WILKES-BARRE AIR BASIN AQMA (151D)
Land Area: 583 km2 (225 mi2) Population (1970): 395,312
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in Lackawanna
County: Archbald Borough, Blakely Borough, Dickson City
Borough, Dunmore Borough, Jessup Borough, Moosic Borough,
Old Forge Borough, Olyphant Borough, City of Scranton,
Taylor Borough, Throop Borough and the following munici-
palities in Luzerne County: Ashley Borough, Avoca Borough,
Courtdale Borough, Dupont Borough, Duryea Borough, Edwards-
vine Borough, Exeter Borough, Forty Fort Borough, Hanover
Township, Hughestown Borough, Jenkins Township, Kingston
Borough, Laflin Borough, Larksville Borough, Laurel Run
Borough, Luzerne Borough, City of Nanticoke, City of
Pittston, Pittston Township, Plains Township, Plymouth
Borough, Plymouth Township, Pringle Borough, Sugar Notch
Borough, Swoyersville Borough, Warrior Pun Borough, West
Pittston Borough, West Wyoming Borough, City of Wilkes-
Barre, Wilkes-Barre Township, V.'yoming Borough, Yatesville
Borough.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
141
-------
YORK AIR BASIN AQMA (196C)
Land Area: 168 km2 (65 mi2) Population (1970): 108,759
Geographical composition of area: That area of the Commonwealth
consisting of the following municipalities in York County:
Manchester Township, North York Borough, Spring Garden
Township, Springettsbury Township, !*'est Manchester Township,
West York Borough, City of York.
Pollutant(s): Particulate rratter
142
-------
Ul
0.
a
143
-------
RHODE ISLAND
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
METROPOLITAN PROVIDENCE AQMA (120A)
Land Area: 1,147km2 (443 mi2) Population (1970): 815,374
Geographical composition of area:
In Kent County: the city of Warwick and the towns of Coventry,
East Greenwich, and West Warwick
In Newport County: the city of Newport and the towns of
Middletown, Portsmouth and Tiverton
In Providence County: the cities of Central Falls, Cranston,
East Providence, Pawtucket, Providence, and Woonsocket;
the towns of Cumberland, Johnson, Lincoln, North Providence,
North Smithfield, and Smithfield
In Washington County: the town of North Kingston
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, and photo-
chemical oxidants
144
-------
RHODE ISLAND
METROPOLITAN
PROVIDENCE
120 A
Figure 41. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Rhode Island.
145
-------
SOUTH CAROLINA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
CHARLESTON AQMA (199A)
Land Area: 611 km2 (236 mi2) Population (1970): 175,000
Geographical composition of area:
The contiguous portions of Charleston and Berkeley Counties
lying within the boundary of a line described as follows:
Starting at the intersection of U.S. 17 and Church Creek,
and proceeding thence northward to the intersection of the
Ashley River and the Dorchester County line, northeastward
to the intersection of U.S. 52 and State Highway 9, eastward
to the intersection of Durham Creek and West Branch Cooper
River, southward along the Cooper River to Red bank Landing,
eastward to the town of Cainhoy, southward along State
Highway 41 to its intersection with U.S. 17, and westward
along U.S. 17 to and ending at Church Creek
Pollutant(s): Participate matter
GREENVILLE AQ^A (202A) '
Land Area: 168 km2 (65 mi2) Population (1970): 150,000
Geographical composition of area:
The portion of Greenville County lying within the boundary
of a line described as follows: Starting at the intersection
of U.S. 25 By-Pass and State Highway 253, and proceeding
thence northeastward along Highway 253 to the intersection
with State Highway 46, southeastward to the intersection
of State Highway 291 and U.S. 29, northeastward along U.S.
29 to the Greenville-Spartanburg County Line, southward
along the County line for 2 1/2 miles, southwestward in an
arc paralleling U.S. 29 to an intersection with 1-385, south-
eastward along 1-385 to its intersection with 1-85, south-
westward along 1-85 to its intersection with U.S. 25 By-
Pass, and northwestward along U.S. 25 By-Pass to and ending
at State Highway 253.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
146
-------
o
01
<
u
T
I-
ID
O
CO
c
"5
O3
CJ
o
in
O
147
-------
SOUTH DAKOTA
AIR OUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
BLACK HILLS AQMA (?C5A)
Land Area: 22,277 km2 (8,601 mi2) Population (1970): 98,520
Geographical composition of area: Custer County, Lawrence County,
f'eade County, Pennington County
Pcllutant(s): Particulate matter
SIOUX FALLS AOMA (087A)
Land Area: ?,598 km2 (1 ,389 mi2) Population (1970): 106,970
Geographical composition of area: Lincoln County, Minnehaha County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
148
-------
<
o
Q
X
149
-------
TENNESSEE
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
CHATTANOOGA INTERSTATE AQMA
[Tennessee portion (055B-I)]
Land Area: 3,010 km2 (1,162 mi2)
In Tennessee: 1,425 (550)
In Georgia: 1,585 (612)
Population (1970): 333,198
In Tennessee: 254,236
In Georgia: 78,962
Geographical composition of area:
In Tennessee: Hamilton County
In Georoia: Catoosa County, Walker County
Pollutant(s):
In Tennessee and Georoia: Particulate matter
NASHVILLE AQMA (Z08A)
Land Area: 1,316 km2 (508 mi2) Population (1970): 447,877
Geographical composition of area: Davidson County
Pollutant(s): Perticulate matter
150
-------
UJ
Id
)
I/)
LLJ
Z
Z
UJ
0)
0)
(/I
(/I
0)
c
c
OJ
CD
O)
CD
O
C
CO
c
CD
d
D
O)
151
-------
TEXAS
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
BEAUMONT AQMA (106A)
Land Area: 5,716 km2 (2,207 mi2) Population (1970): 347,568
Geographical composition of area: h'ardin County, Jefferson
County, Orange County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
CORPUS CHRISTI AOMA (214A)
Land Area: 3,952 kr^ (1,526 rri2) Population (1970): 2F4,832
Geographical corrposition of area: Nueces County, San Patricio
County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
DALLAS-FT. l-'ORTH AQflA (215A)
Land Area: 21,536 km2 (8,315 miZ) Population (1970): 2,377,979
Geographical comoosition of area: Coll in County, Dallas County,
Denton County, Ellis County, Hood County, Johnson County,
Kaufman County, Parker County, Pcckwall County, Terrant County,
V'ise County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter end photochemical oxidants
152
-------
EL PASO AWA (153F)
Land Area: ? ,738 km2 (1 ,057 mi2) Population (1970): 359,291
Geographical composition of area: El Paso County
Pollutant(s): Photochemical oxidants
GALVESTO'J /!QMA (?16A)
Land /Tea: 1 ,033 km2 (399 mi2) Population (1P70): 169,812
Geographical composition of area: Galveston County
Pollutant(s): Particulate ratter, photochemical oxidants, and
sulfur dioxide
HOUSTOn AQMA (216B)
Land Area: 17,596 km2 (6,794 mi2) Population (1970): 1,999,316
Geographical composition of area: Brazoria County, Fort Bend
County, Harris County, Liberty County, Montgomery County,
Waller County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and photochemical oxidants
SAN ANTONIO AQMA (217A)
Land Area: 6,545 km2 (2,527 mi2) Population (1970): 888,179
Geographical composition of area: Bexar County, Coma! County,
Guadalupe County
Pollutant(s): Photochemical oxidants
153
-------
a
<
iri
154
-------
UTAH
AIR. QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
cnL,np.APO-L7A!! OIL SHALE INTERSTATE AQMA
[I'tah portion (0356-1)]
Land Area: 58,863 km2 (22,727 mi2) Population (1970): 101,211
In Utah: 21,818 (P,4ZA) In Utah: 20,f49
In Colorado: 37,0*5 (14,?03) ' In Colorado: 80,562
Geographical composition of area:
In Utah: Daggett County, Duchesne County, Uintah County
In Colorado: Garfield County, Mesa County, floffat County,
Rio Blanco County
Pollutant(s):
In Utah: Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
In Colorado: Particulate rratter, sulfur dioxide, carbon
monoxide, and photochemical oxidants
NORTHCEMTRAL UTAH AQMA (220A)
Land Area: 3,836 km2 (1,481 mi2) Population (197C): 229,289
Geographical composition of area: Davis County, Morgan County,
Weber County
Pollutant(s): Particulate natter and sulfur dioxide
155
-------
PROVO AQMA (219A)
Land Area: 13,090 km2 (5,054 mi2) Population (1970): 149,518
Geographical composition of area: Summit County, Utah County,
Wssatch County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
SALT LAKE CITY AQMA (220B)
Land Area: 1,979 km2 (764 mi2) Population (1970): 458,607
Geographical composition of area: Salt Lake County
Pollutantu): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
SOUTHEASTERN UTAH COAL RESOURCE AQMA (014B)
Land Area: M,817 km2 (17,304 mi2) Population (1970): 37,078
Geographical composition of area: Carbon County, Emery County,
Grand County, ban Juan County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
SOUTHWESTERN UTAH COAL RESOURCE AQMA (014C)
Land Area: 44,996 km2 (17,373 mi2) Population (1970): 35,224
Geographical composition of area: Beaver County, Garfield County,
Iron County, Kane County, Washington County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
156
-------
WAYNE COUNTY COAL RESOURCE AQMA (014D)
Land Area: 6,439 km2 (2,486 mi2) Population (1970): 1,483
Geographical composition of area: 1'ayne County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
157
-------
<
h-
:D
158
-------
VERMONT
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no A(]MAs in Veripont.
159
-------
VERMONT
Figure 47. State of Vermont.
160
-------
VIRGINIA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
HAMPTON-NEWPORT NEWS AQMA (?23A)
Land Area: 1,652 km2 (638 mi2) Population (1970): 333,140
Geographical composition of area: Gloucester County, James City
County, York County, Hampton City, Newport News City, Williams-
burg City
Pollutant(s): ParticuI ate matter
LYNCHBURG AQMA (222A)
Land Area: 3,546 km2 (1 ,369 mi2) Population (1970): 133,258
Geographical composition of area: Amherst County, Appomattox
County, Campbell County, Lynchburg City
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
161
-------
NATIONAL CAPITAL INTERSTATE AQMA
[Virginia portion (047C-I)]
Land Area: 6 ,094 km2 (2 ,353 rri2) Population (1970): 2,861,748
In Virginia: 3,398 (1,312) In Virginia: 921,237
In District of Columbia: 158 (61) In District of Columbia: 756,510
In Maryland: 2,538 (980) In Maryland: 1,184,001
Geographical composition of area:
In Virginia: Arlington County, Fairfax County, Loudoun County,
Prince William County, Alexandria City, Fairfax City, Falls
Church City
In District of Columbia: District of Columbia
In Maryland: Montgomery County, Prince Georges County
Pollutant(s):
In Virginia and Maryland: Parti dilate matter and photochemical
oxidents
In District of Columbia: Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide,
and photochemical oxidants
NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-VIRGINIP BEACH AQMA (223B)
Land Area: 1,772 km2 (684 mi2) Population (1970): 690,458
Geographical composition cf area: Chesapeake City, Norfolk City,
Portsmouth City, Suffolk City, Virginia Eeach City
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
PETERSBURG-COLONIAL HEIGHTS-HOPEKELL AQMA (22&A)
Land Area: 2.C83 km2 (808 r,i2) Population (197C): 128,809
Geographical composition of area: Dinwiddie County, Prince George
Courty, Colonial Heights City, Kcpewell City, Petersburg City
Pollutant(s): Particulate natter
162
-------
RICHMOND AQMA (?25li)
Land Area: 5,012 km2 (1,935 irl*) Population (1970): 542,242
Geographical composition of area: Charles City County, Chesterfield
County, Goochland County, Hanover County, Henrico County,
Pov/hatan County, Richmond City
Pollutant(s): Perticulate rratter
ROANOKE AQPA (226A)
Land Area: 3,07* km2 (1,187 tin2) Population 0970): 203,153
Geographical corrposition of area: Potetourt County, Craig County,
Roanoke County, Poanoke City, Sal err. City
Pollutant(s): Participate r/atter
163
-------
o
Q.
o
z
<
_)
^
cc
^
^cc
ceo
(— a.
11
5
43
r- o
S"
a
z
o ca
S m
~ f*
Z tvl
u
cc
0 rf
|£s
EON
S^S:
CO
a:
>
h
. o
ss
5 =
nai
i!
c
1- S5
Hi II
S S "3
5
I. '
t n 1 5
1 1 i i : •
;s§ss
iiiii
s »« s;
0
1 J 0 "
sill?!
ii;*:;
c
'01
§
ID
C
a>
>
w
"co
a
<
CO
164
-------
WASHINGTON
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
PORTLAND-VANCOUVER INTERSTATE AQMA
[Washington portion (193C-I)]
Land Area: 2,230 km2 (861 mi2) Population (1970): 923,100
In Washington: 430 (166) In Washington: 105,500
In Oregon: 1,800 (695) In Oregon: 822,600
Geographical composition of area:
In Washington and Oregon: The Columbia Region Association of
Governments-~1970 Portland-Vancouver Metropolitan Trans-
portation Study Area. (A complete geographical description
of the area is presented in a map of the 1970 Portland-
Vancouver Metropolitan Study Area prepared by the Columbia
Region Association of Governments and available for inspec-
tion at the Freedom of Information Center, U.S. EPA, Room
206, 401 M Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. ; the U.S. EPA
Region X Office, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, Washington;
and the Washington Department of Ecology Headquarters
Office, St. Martin's College, Olympia, Washington)
NOTE: A reduced map of the 1970 Portland-Vancouver Metro-
politan Study Area is shown in Figure 39a.
Pollutant(s):
In Oregon and Washington: Particulate matter, sulfur dioxide,
carbon monoxide, and photochemical oxidants
165
-------
PUGET SOUND AQMA (229A)
Land Area: 2,^53 km2 (947 mi2) Population (1970): 1,592,508
Geographical composition of area:
The Washington State Department of Highways Seattle-Tacoma
Urban Area-1973. (A complete geographical -description
of the area is presented in a map of the Seattle-Tacoma
Urban Area-1973 prepared by the Washington State Highway
Department end available for inspection at the Freedom
of Information Center, U.S. EPA, Room 206, 401 M Street,
S.W., Washington, D.C.; the U.S. EPA Region X Office,
1200 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, Washington; and the Washington
Department of Ecology Headquarters Office, St. Martin's
College, Clynpia, Washington)
NOTE: A reduced map of the Seattle-Tacoma Urban Area
is shown in Figure 49a.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
166
-------
SPOKANE AQMA (062A)
Land Area: 834 km2 (322 mi2) Population (1970): 258,102
Geographical composition of area:
Spokane Regional Planning Conference Study Area—1968. (A
complete geographical description of the area is presented
in the Spokane Metropolitan Area Regional Comprehensive Plan
Map, dated October 22, 1968, prepared by the Spokane Regional
Planning Conference and available for inspection at the
Freedom of Information Center, U.S. EPA, Room 206, 401 M
Street, S.W., Uashington, D.C.; the U.S. EPA Region X Office,
1200 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, Washington; and the Washington
Department of Ecology Headquarters Office, St. Martin's
College, Clympia, Washington)
f.'OTE: A reduced copy of the Spokane Metropolitan Area
Regional Comprehensive Plan l^ap is shown in Figure 49b.
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
167
-------
c
o
CO
CO
V
CJ
CO
C
0)
•M
_c
'S
CO
o
<
O3
e
.?
LL
168
-------
irt Townsend
co
01
CD
CJ
c
CD
c
cu
CD
3
a
o
C/3
Q-
cd
QJ
L
en
169
-------
3±V±SOHVOI NO1OMIHSVM
o
c
(0
c
03
a
c
03
_*:
o
a.
en
avou aoow
170
-------
VEST VIRGINIA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AOMAs in Hest Virginia.
171
-------
WEST VIRGINIA
Figure 50. State of West Virginia.
172
-------
WISCONSIN
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
ILLINOIS-INDIANA-WISCONSIN INTERSTATE AQMA
[Wisconsin portion (067C-I)]
Land Area: 18,853 kin2 (7,279 in'2)
In Wisconsin: 6,791 (2,622)
In Illinois: 9,632 (3,719)
In Indiana: ? ,429 (938)
Population (1970): 9,368,186
In Wisconsin: 1,756,036
In Illinois: 6,978,733
In Indiana: 633,367
Geographical composition of area:
In Wisconsin: Kenosha County, Milwaukee County, Qzaukee County,
Racine County, Wai worth County, Washington County, Waukesha
County
In Illinois: Cook County, Du Page County, Kane County, Lake
County, McHenry County, Will County
In Indiana: Lake County, Porter County
Pollutant(s):
In Wisconsin and Indiana: Particulate p.atter, sulfur dioxide,
and photochemical oxidants
In Illinois: Particulate matter, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide,
photochemical oxidants, and nitrogen dioxide
LAKE MICHIGAN SUEREGIOfi PO/A (?37A)
Land Area: 4,160 km2 (1,606 mi2)
Population (197C): 407,53^
Geographical composition of area: Prown County, Hutaoamie County,
Winnebaqo County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
173
-------
WISCONSIN
tf
/( LAKE MICHIGAN
SUBREGION
237A
067A-I (ILLINOIS PORTION)
067B-I
(INDIANA
PORTION)
ILLINOIS-INDIANA-
WISCONSIN INTERSTATE
067C- I (WISCONSIN
PORTION)
Figure 51. Air Quality Maintenance Areas in Wisconsin.
174
-------
'/YOKING
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
POWDER RIVER BASIN AQMA (241 A)
Land Area: 23,406 km2 (9,037 mi2) Population (1970): IP,895
Geographical composition of area: Campbell County, Converse
County
Pollutant(s): Particulate ratter and photochemical oxidants
SWEETWATER AOKA (2*3A)
Land Area: 27,011 km2 (10,429 mi2) Population (1970): 18,391
Geographical comoosition of area: Sweetwater County
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
175
-------
176
-------
PUERTO RICO
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
AGUADILLA AQKA (244A)
Land Area: 93 km2 (36 mi2) Population (1970): 51,355
Geographical composition of area: Aouadilla Municipality
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
ARECIBO-BAPCELOriETA AQUA (244S)
Land Area: 417 km2 (161 mi2) Population (1970): 94,260
Geographical composition of area: Arecibo Municipality, Barceloneta
Municipality
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter and sulfur dioxide
CAGUAS AQMA (244C)
Land Area: 360 km2 (! 39 r,i2) Population (1970): 141,705
Geographical composition of area: Ceguas Municipality, Gurabo
Municipality, ban Lorenzo Municipality
Pollutant(s): Particulate matter
DORADO A()MA (2440)
Land Area: tO km2 (23 mi2) Population (1970): 17,388
Geographical composition of area: Dorado Municipality
Pollutant(s): Sulfur dioxide
177
-------
GUANICA AQM,A (?44E)
Land Area: 96 km2 (37 mi2) Population (1970): 14,889
Geographical composition of area: Guanica Municipality
Pollutant(s): Sulfur dioxide
GUAYAMA AQMA
Land Area: 168 km2 (65 mi2) Population (1970): 36,?49
Geographical composition of area: Guayama Municipality
Pollutant(s): Particulate natter and ?u1fur dioxide
GUAYANILLA-PENUELAS AQMA (24
Land Area: 223 kr2 (86 H2) Population (1970): 3^
Geographical composition of area: Guayanilla Municipality,
Penuelas Kunicipality
Pollutant(s): Perticulate r^atter anc1 sulfur dioxide
LARES-UTUADO-PDJUNTAS Wl'P (?44H)
Land Area: 62? km2 (243 ri2) Population (1970): 79,^48
Geographical composition of area: /Vjuntas Municipality, Lares
Municipality, L'tuado Municipality
Pollutant(s): Particulate rretter and sulfur dioxide
178
-------
KAYAGUE.Z AQMA (2441)
Lard Area: 332 km2 (128 ri2} Population (1970): 116,100
Geographical composition of area: Anascc Municipality, Horrigueros
t'unicipality, f-'ayaguez Municipality
Pollutent(s): Particulate Better
PONCE AQUA (?4
-------
O
u
QC
O
'5.
'u
'c
OJ 00
O
o
OC
O
Q.
0)
O
c
CD
C
OJ
o
L_
<
S3
o>
180
-------
AMERICAN SAMOA
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AOf'As in American Satroa.
181
-------
AMERICAN SAMOA
PACIFIC OCEAN
OFU ISLAND
OLOSEGA ISLAND
SWAINS ISLAND
SAND ISLAND
ROSE ISLAND
Figure 54. Territory of American Samoa.
182
-------
G1W
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no ATAs in Guam.
-------
GUAM
Figure 55. Territory of Guam.
184
-------
U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
AIR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AREAS
There are no AQMAs in U.S. Virgin Islands,
185
-------
U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
ATLANTIC OCEAN
CC?
Figure 56. Territory of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
186
-------
REFERENCES
1. Characteristics of the Population, Vol. 1. Hart A, Number
of Inhabitants, United States Summary. 1970 Census. Bureau
of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
p. 1-52.
2. Table 9, Population and Land Area of Counties: 1970 and
1960. Characteristics of the Population, Vol. 1. Part A,
Number of Inhabitants, Sections 1 and 2. 1970 Census. Bureau
of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, Hashington, D.C.
3. Table 10, Population of County Sub-divisions: 1970 and 1960.
Characteristics of the Population, Vol. 1. Part A, Number
of Inhabitants, Sections 1 and 2. 1970 Census. Bureau of
the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
Table 7, Population and Land Area of Municipios: 1970 and
1960. [Puerto Rico only]. Characteristics of the Population,
Vol. 1. Part A, Number of Inhabitants, Section 2. 1970
Census. Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce,
Washington, D.C.
Table 31, Lend Area and Population of Places of 2,500 or More
For the United States and Puerto Rico, and of Towns of 2,500 or
Fore for the New Lngland States: 1970 and 1960. Characteristics
of the Population, Vol. 1. Part A, Number of Inhabitants,
United States Summary. 1970 Census. Bureau of the Census,
U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
Area Measurement Reports, GE-20 Series. Connecticut, No. 8,
March 1967. pgs. 5-6. Massachusetts, fio. 23, April 1967.
pgs. 4-8. New York, No. 34, May 1967. pgs. 5-16. Pennsylvania,
No. 40, November 1967. pgs. 6-23. Bureau of the Census, U.S.
Department of Commerce, Hashington, D.C.
5. Special Report on Municipal Affairs. State Comptroller, State
of New York, Albany, N.Y. March 29, 1973. pgs. 54-120.
187
-------
TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
{Please read Inflictions on the reverse before completing)
1 REPORT NO
EPA-450/4-75-002
4 TITLE AND SUBTITLE
Guidelines for Air Quality Maintenance Planning and
Analysis, Volume 14: Designated Air Quality
Maintenance Areas.
6 PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
3 RECIPIENT'S ACCESSIOWNO
5 REPORT DATE
December 1975
7 AUTHOR(S)
Plans Guidelines Section,
Standards Implementation Branch
8 PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
OAQPS 1.2-043
9 PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
Standards Implementation Branch
Control Programs Development Division
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
10 PROGRAM ELEMENT NO
11 CONTRACT/GRANT NO
12 SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Cffice of Air and Waste Management
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
13. TYPE OF RE PORT AND PERIOD COVERED
Final
14 SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
15 SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
Fourteenth of a series.
16 ABSTRACT
This document describes each of the Air Quality Maintenance Areas (AQMAs)
identified in the Federal Register Notices of April 29, 1975 (FR 18726), June
2, 1975 (FR 23746) and September 9~, 1975 (FR 41942). For each AQMA in each
State, the following information is given: land area, population, geographical
composition and pollutants for which the area was identified. A map of each
State shows the location of intra-state and interstate AQMAs. These are also
shown on a U.S. map. Some data are presented in tabular form: AQMA name and
pollutants by State, AQMA name and number by State, percentage of State popula-
tion and percentage of State land area in AQMAs by State, and AQf'A population
densities by State.
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
DESCRIPTORS
Air Quality
Land Use
Urban Planning
b IDENTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS c COSATI 1 Ickl/Group
Mr Quality Maintenance
Areas
13 DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT
Unlimited
19 SECURITY CLASS (Thn Report!
Unclassified
20 SECURITY CLASS /Tins page I
Unclassified
21 NO OF PAGES
EPA Form 2220-1 (9-73)
188
-------
-------
------- |