United Slates
^	Environmental Protection
I	Agsncy
RACT/BACT/LAER CLEARINGHOUSE
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY CENTER
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2005

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EPA-453/R-06-005
September 2006
RACT/BACT/LAER CLEARINGHOUSE (RBLC)
CLEAN AIR TECHNOLOGY CENTER
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2005
Prepared by:
CLEAN AIR TECHNOLOGY CENTER
INFORMATION TRANSFER AND PROGRAM INTEGRATION DIVISION
OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY PLANNING AND STANDARDS
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NORTH CAROLINA, 27711
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Sector Policies and Programs Division
Measurement Policy Group
Research Triangle Park, NC

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DISCLAIMER
This report has been reviewed by the Sector Policies and Programs Division of
the Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents reflect the
views and policies of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Mention of trade
names or commercial products is not intended to constitute endorsement or
recommendation for use. Copies of this report are available from the National Technical
Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22161, telephone (800)
553-6847.
ii

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CONTENTS
Tables	iv
Figures	v
Accessing the RBLC Web	vi
Acknowledgment	vii
Introduction	1
National Summary of RBLC Activity	2
Regional Summary of RBLC Activity	7
Region 1	7
Region 2	8
Region 3	9
Region 4	10
Region 5	11
Region 6	12
Region 7	13
Region 8	14
Region 9	15
Region 10	16
Industry Activity Summary	17
RBLC Program Development	23
Appendices
A.	About the RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse	A-l
B.	Index of RBLC EPA Regional Office, State and Local Contacts	B-l
C.	Index of Control Technology Determinations Entered or Modified in 2005
Sorted by EPA Region and State	C-l
iii

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TABLES
Number	Page
1	Determinations Entered by Region 2002 - 2005	4
2	RBLC Major Process Categories	17
3	Process Entries by Region in 2005	22
iv

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1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
21
Number of Determinations Entered per Year (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Entered per Region (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Updated per Region (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 1 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 2 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 3 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 4 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 5 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 6 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 7 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 8 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 9 (2002 - 2005)
Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 10 (2002 - 2005)
Distribution of Entries by Process Group (2002 through 2005)
v

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ACCESSING HI! RBLC WEB
The RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse (RBLC) maintains an on-line data base
(RBLC Web) of all control technology determinations that have been submitted to it.
The RBLC Web and other related information are available at the Internet address listed
below. Detailed instructions about how to access the RBLC are contained in the RBLC
User's Manual.
World Wide Web (WWW)	http://www.epa.gov/ttn/catc/
The RBLC can be reached by clicking the appropriate text or icon on the CATC
home page.
The RBLC Web site lets you access all of the information in the Clearinghouse
with your Web browser. To access the online data entry portion of the RBLC, you must
be an authorized permit agency editor. Contact the Clean Air Technology Center
(CATC) Information Line at (919) 541-0800 for information on gaining authorization for
online data entry. Data can also be entered off-line by using the RBLC Standalone
Editor, a computer program that you can run on your personal computer. The RBLC
Standalone Editor can be downloaded from the RBLC Web. It simulates data entry on
the RBLC Web and generates a file that can be sent to the RBLC by E-mail or on a
floppy disk. Call the CATC Information line for more information.
vi

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ACKNOWLEDGMENT
This project would not have been possible without the cooperation of the many
State and local air pollution control agencies and EPA Regional Offices who submitted
the necessary technical information. A list of all Regional offices and State and local
agency RBLC contacts is provided in Appendix B.
Special thanks are given to Mr. S. William Becker, Executive Director for the
State and Territorial Air Pollution Program Administrators/Association of Local Air
Pollution Control Officials (STAPPA/ALAPCO), Mr. Robert Hodanbosi from the Ohio
EPA and Mr. William O'Sullivan from the New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection representing STAPPA, Ursula Kramer, Pima County Department of
Environmental Quality ( Tucson, AZ) and John A. Paul from the Regional Air Pollution
Control Agency (Dayton, OH) representing ALAPCO, and other State, local, and EPA
Regional Office representatives who have provided comments and overall support for the
RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse.
vii

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viii

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INTRODUCTION
This RBLC annual report contains information on the 325 permits entered and the
285 permits modified in the Clearinghouse from January 2005 to December 2005 and
provides an overview of data entry activity over the last four years. It summarizes this
activity in terms of EPA Regions, States, and industrial processes; discusses trends over
the past four years; and presents plans for additions and improvements to the
clearinghouse. More detailed information is contained in the appendices.
Appendix A - About the RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse: The
regulatory background and history of the programs served by the RBLC,
the purpose of RBLC, and a summary of RBLC Web capabilities.
Appendix B - Index of RBLC State and Local Contacts
Appendix C - Index of Control Technology Determinations Entered or
Modified in 2005 Sorted by EPA Region and State: A summary listing of
the determinations added or updated in 2005. Information includes the
name of the company, permit date, process type code, process description,
and RBLC ID number as a reference for additional information. A
next to the entry indicates that the determination is considered a DRAFT
entry and may not be complete.
Previous versions of this annual report have provided extensive tables with
detailed information on individual determinations entered in the report year and listings
of determinations entered or modified within the past five years. This information is
easily available through the RBLC Web and its query and reporting functions. Interested
readers can browse the data base on-line for additional details.
A listing of RBLC Process Codes and the RBLC Data Entry Form with
instructions are available in the RBLC User's Manual. The RBLC User's Manual and
the RBLC Data Entry Form and instructions can be viewed on or downloaded from the
RBLC Web.
1

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NATIONAL SUMMARY OF RBLC ACTIVITY
The data entered into the RBLC are provided by State and local agencies.
Submittals represent these agencies' permitting and reporting efforts for major new
sources and modifications to existing major sources. Submittals to the RBLC are, for the
most part, voluntary. Only LAER determinations must be submitted to the RBLC
(section 173(d), Clean Air Act).
The year 2005's activity shows a 28 percent increase from 2004 in the number of
new submittals. The yearly totals for determinations entered into the RBLC for the years
2002 through 2005 are shown in Figure 1. Figure 2 shows each region's contribution
over the three-year period and for the year 2005. Table 1 breaks down these entries by
EPA Region and year for the four-year period.
Region 9 was the highest contributor (39% of the total), entering 126
determinations. California is responsible for 115 of those entries. This is a 64% increase
from the total of the past four years. The other high contributors are Region 4 (19%) and
Region 5 (17%). Last year, Region 4 was the highest contributor. A review of the
contribution from each individual region is presented in the next section.
The RBLC works with EPA Regional Offices and State and local permitting
agencies to identify major New Source Review (NSR) permits that have not been
submitted to the Clearinghouse. Many agencies voluntarily entered these missing
determinations. The RBLC worked with the California Air Resources Board (CARB) on
a project to automate the transfer of data from the California Air Pollution Control
Officers Association (CAPCOA) BACT Clearinghouse that CARB maintains to the
RBLC Web database. The data conversion utility was fully operational in the summer of
2005. Substantial submissions from CARB to the RBLC are reflected in the high
proportion of entries made for California and Region 9 in 2005.
Modifications to the existing determinations in the RBLC for years 2002 through
2005 are shown in Figure 3. Regions 6 and 9 modified a higher proportion of
determinations in 2005 than in the earlier years, but the remaining Regions had reduced
activity.
2

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Figure 1 - Number of Determinations Entered Per Year (2002-2005)
-Wr
382
325
254
2002
2003
2004
2005
Year
3

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TABLE
Determinations Entered by Region 2002 - 2005
Year
EPA Region
Total
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
2002
0
37
46
132
84
131
6
2
27
6
471
2003
5
0
34
51
72
118
10
5
43
44
382
2004
2
1
32
89
19
69
15
10
5
12
254
2005
2
12
12
61
56
39
7
1
126
8
324
Total
9
50
124
333
231
357
38
18
201
70
1431
EPA Regions:
Region 1 - Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Region 2 - New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Region 3 - Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
Region 4 - Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.
Region 5 - Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
Region 6 - Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas.
Region 7 - Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska.
Region 8 - Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming.
Region 9 - Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, and Pacific Islands and Tribal Nations subject to US law.
Region 10 - Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
4

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Figure 2 - Number of Determinations Entered Per Region (2002 - 2005)
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
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Figure 3 - Number of Determinations Updated Per Region (2002 - 2005)
600
500
no
400
ai 300
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REGIONAL SUMMARY OF RBLC ACTIVITY
The determinations entered by permitting agencies in each EPA Region in the
years 2002 through 2005 were presented in Table 1. This section presents the
contribution of these agencies, grouped by EPA Region, in more detail. Appendix C,
Index of Control Technology Determinations Entered or Modified in 2005 and Ordered
by EPA Region and State, provides a detailed list of 2005 entries and updates.
EPA Region 1
In EPA Region 1, two new determinations were added to the RBLC in 2005, one
each from Rhode Island and Vermont. In the three previous years (2002 through 2004),
Connecticut, Maine, and New Hampshire entered a total of seven determinations. Maine
submitted the greatest number of new determinations overall for the four-year period.
(NOTE: EPA Region 1 has been responsible for issuing permits in MA since March
2003.) Forty-six existing RBLC determinations were updated between 2002 and 2004
and 8 were updated in 2005, with only Connecticut and New Hampshire updating
determinations. Figure 4 shows the proportional entries by State for 2005 and the years
2002 through 2004, respectively, as well as the updates for 2002 through 2005.
Figure 4 - Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 1
(2002 - 2005)
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EPA Region 2
Twelve new determinations were added to the RBLC in 2005 for Region 2. In the
three previous years, 2002 through 2004, 38 determinations were entered. During the
four-year period from 2002 through 2005, all of the States and Territories in Region 2
entered determinations. New Jersey was the leading State with 31 entries. Two
determinations for Region 2 were updated in 2005. Determinations were updated for
New Jersey and Puerto Rico. New Jersey and New York were the leading States for
updates in 2002 through 2004. In 2002 through 2004, a total of 80 determinations for
Region 2 were updated, including determinations for all States and Territories in the
Region. Figure 5 shows the proportional entries by State for 2005 and the years 2002
through 2004, respectively, as well as the updates for 2002 through 2004 and 2005.
(NOTE: EPA Region 2 issues NSR permits in PR, the VI and, more recently, NY since
2004.)
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EPA Region 3
Twelve determinations were added to the RBLC from EPA Region 3 in 2005. In
the three previous years, 2002 through 2004, 112 determinations were entered.
Pennsylvania (4), Virginia (6), and West Virginia (2) entered new determinations in
2005, Delaware, Maryland, Washington, D.C., did not enter any new determinations.
Pennsylvania and Virginia also had the highest totals over the four-year period.
Pennsylvania and Virginia also led the way in updating determinations with 148 out of the
164 determinations updated between 2002 and 2005. Twenty-two determinations from
Region 3 were updated in 2005 and 142 were updated in 2002 through 2004. Delaware,
Washington DC, and West Virginia did not update any entries in 2005. Figure 6 shows
the proportional entries by State for 2005 and the years 2002 through 2004, respectively,
as well as the updates for 2002 through 2005.

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EPA Region 4
Sixty-one determinations were added to the RBLC from EPA Region 4 in 2005,
bringing the total over the four-year period to 333. Region 4 has the second-highest
number of entries for the past 4 years, after Region 6 (357 entries). In the three previous
years, 2002 through 2004, 272 determinations were entered, with Tennessee (60 entries)
and South Carolina (48 entries) having the largest numbers. Georgia (17 entries) and
Florida (12 entries) entered the most determinations for 2005. All States in Region 4
submitted new determinations in 2004. Thirty-eight determinations from Region 4 were
updated in 2005, while an enormous 502 determinations were updated in 2002-2004.
Over 300 determinations were updated in 2002. Figure 7 shows the proportional entries
by State for 2005 and the years 2002 through 2004, respectively, as well as the updates
for 2002 through 2005.
Figure 7 - Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 4
(2002 - 2005)
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EPA Region 5
Fifty-six determinations were added to the RBLC from EPA Region 5 in 2005,
with 71% of that total added by Ohio and Wisconsin. In the three previous years, 2002
through 2004, 175 determinations were entered. Michigan and Ohio are the highest
contributors for the four-year period with totals of 79 and 50 new determinations,
respectively. All of the States in Region 5 added determinations to the Clearinghouse in
2005, and all of the States updated determinations in 2005. A total of 26 determinations
were updated in 2005, with all states except for Illinois updating entries. From 2002 to
2004, 395 determinations were updated, with all of the States also represented. Figure 8
shows the proportional entries by State for 2005 and the years 2002 through 2004,
respectively, as well as the updates for 2002 through 2005.
Figure 8 - Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 5
(2002 - 2005)

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EPA Region 6
Thirty-nine determinations were added to the RBLC from EPA Region 6 in 2005.
Texas was the largest contributor for the four-year period. Texas added 32 new
determinations in 2005, which represents over 80% of the new determinations added
from Region 6 in 2005. However, none of the 2005 additions from Texas are complete
(i.e., no process or pollutant information has been provided). In the three previous years,
318 new determinations were entered from Region 6. Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas
entered new determinations in 2005, and all of the States updated determinations. One
hundred nineteen determinations from Region 6 States were updated in 2005, the highest
number of all of the Regions. This is close to double the activity level seen in the two
previous years, with 62 determinations updated in both 2003 and 2004, and 61
determinations updated in 2002. Figure 9 shows the proportional entries by State for
2005 and the years 2002 through 2004, respectively, as well as the updates for 2002
through 2005.
Figure 9 - Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 6
(2002 - 2005)
250
% 200
E
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EPA Region 7
Seven determinations were added to the RBLC from EPA Region 7 in 2005. In
the four previous years, 31 determinations were entered. Determinations were submitted
from all States in the Region for that period. Iowa (24) and Nebraska (10) were the
highest contributors for the four-year period. Iowa submitted 6 new determinations, and
Kansas submitted 1 new determination in 2005. Missouri and Nebraska submitted no
determinations in 2005. A total of 10 determinations from Region 7 were updated in
2005, with Iowa having the largest number for both 2005 and the four-year period from
2002 to 2005. A total of 42 determinations from Region 7 were updated between 2002
and 2004. Figure 10 shows the proportional entries by State for 2005 and the years 2002
through 2004, respectively, as well as the updates for 2002 through 2005.
Figure 10 - Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 7
(2002 - 2005)
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EPA Region 8
One determination was added to the RBLC from EPA Region 8 in 2005, the least
of any of the Regions. North Dakota entered the sole new entry. In the three previous
years, 2002 through 2004, 17 determinations were entered. The highest four-year
contributor is Colorado, followed by Wyoming. Four determinations from Region 8 were
updated in 2005. That is a decrease from 2002 through 2004, which saw 44
determinations updated. Colorado, Montana and North Dakota updated determinations in
2005. Figure 11 shows the proportional entries by State for 2005 and the years 2002
through 2004, respectively, as well as the updates for 2002 through 2005.
Figure 11 - Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 8
(2002 - 2005)

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EPA Region 9
One hundred twenty-six determinations were added to the RBLC from EPA
Region 9 in 2005, a considerable increase in activity compared to the previous four years,
2002 through 2004, during which 75 new determinations were added from Region 9.
California agencies contributed the greatest part of the 2005 entries, with 115
determinations, entered as part of the new procedure for automated transfer of data
between US EPA and the California Air Resources Board (CARB). California agencies
contributed 88% of the determinations added between 2002 and 2005. Arizona, Hawaii,
and Nevada entered determinations in 2005. Other constituents of Region 9, Guam,
American Samoa, and North Mariana Islands did not enter any determinations in the past
four years. Thirty-eight determinations from Region 9 were updated in 2005, compared to
106 determinations updated in the previous three years. The overwhelming number of
updates was made by the California agencies.
Figure 12 shows the proportional entries by State for 2005 and the years 2002
through 2004, respectively, as well as the updates for 2002 through 2005.
Figure 12 - Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region 9
(2002 - 2005)
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EPA Region 10
Eight new determinations were entered from Region 10 in 2005. Washington was
the highest contributor for the four-year period, followed by Alaska and Oregon. All of
the States in Region 10 except Alaska entered new determinations in 2005. Eighteen
determinations from Region 10 were updated in 2005. Idaho did not update any
determinations, on the other hand, Alaska updated 10 determinations. Fifty-nine
determinations from Region 10 were updated from 2002 through 2004, and most of them
were from Washington and Alaska. Figure 13 shows the proportional entries by State for
2005 and the years 2002 through 2004, respectively, as well as the updates for 2002
through 2005.
Figure 13 - Number of Determinations Ordered by State for Region
10(2002-2005)

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INDUSTRY ACTIVITY SUMMARY
Table 2 lists major RBLC process categories, with examples of individual process
types within each group. The process type examples presented in Table 2 are not meant
to be definitive exhaustive lists of all process types within a process category. Instead,
they represent some of the more recognizable types within a given group.
TABLE 2. RBLC Major Process Categories
Process Group Number/Name
Process Type Examples
10.000 COMBUSTION
Fuel Oil Combustion (Boilers)
Coal Combustion (Boilers)
Wood Waste Combustion (Boilers)
Natural Gas Turbines
Gasoline Engines
Process Gas Turbines
20.000 WASTE DISPOSAL
Municipal Waste Combustors/Incinerators
Hazardous Waste Incineration
Hazardous Waste Site Remediation
Industrial Landfills
Contaminated Water Treatment
30.000 WOOD PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
Reconstituted Panelboard Plants (waferboard,
particleboard, etc.)
Paper Production
Woodworking
Plywood Manufacturing
40.000 ORGANIC EVAPORATIVE
LOSSES
Plastic Parts & Products Surface Coating
Petroleum Liquid Storage in Floating Roof
Tanks
Organic Solvent Cleaning & Degreasing
Dry Cleaning
Automotive Refinishing
50.000 PETROLEUM/NATURAL GAS
PRODUCTION AND REFINING
Petroleum Refining Treating Processes
Petroleum Refining Wastewater Treatment
Oil and Gas Field Services
17
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60.000 CHEMICALS MANUFACTURING
Phosphate Fertilizers Production
Sulfuric Acid Plants
Epoxy Resins Production
Storage Tanks (SOCMI Chemicals)
Rayon Production
Pharmaceutical Production
70.000 FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS
Vegetable Oil Production
Alcoholic Beverages Production
Bread Bakeries
Feed and Grain Storage
80.000 METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY
Steel Foundries
Lead Acid Battery Manufacturing
Primary Lead Smelting
Primary Aluminum Production
90.000 MINERAL PRODUCTS
Portland Cement Manufacturing
Asbestos Manufacturing
Brick Production
Glass Manufacturing
99.000 MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES
Industrial Process Cooling Towers
Leather Tanning
Rubber Tire Production
Geothermal Power
Figure 14 (see page 21) illustrates the distribution of process groups specified in
the determinations entered for 2005 and for the years 2002 through 2004 at the national
level. A determination may report more than one process, so totals in the graph will not
exactly match those in Table 1. Instead, they represent the number of determinations
containing a particular type of process. The major categories shown in Figure 14
represent multiple processes as shown in Table 2. For instance, Process Category 10,
Combustion, includes process groups for both external and internal combustion devices,
each containing processes for each type of fuel that can be consumed.
The most frequently entered process group for the four-year period was the
combustion processes group, followed distantly by the organic evaporative loss and
miscellaneous sources groups. The total number of combustion process entries declined
in 2005 from 2004's total (197 process entries in 2005 vs. 285 process entries in 2004).
For combustion sources, one third (34 percent) of the combustion source determinations
entered during 2005 contained a natural gas-fired device. This is decrease from the
previous year, where more than half of the determinations contained a natural gas-fired
device. Fuel oil is used for about 20 percent of the combustion devices entered in the
RBLC in 2005. Within this 20 percent, 70 percent are IC engines, followed by 19
18
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percent turbines and 11 percent boilers. Over half of the determinations for IC Engines
were for engines firing fuel oil. In many cases for turbines and boilers, fuel oil is used as
a backup fuel, with limits on its duration of use. In the RBLC a boiler or turbine using
more than one fuel will have one process entry for each fuel.
Although natural gas and fuel oil are the major fuel types used by combustion
processes, other fuels such as biomass, digester gas, landfill gas and other renewable
fuels make up 10 percent (19 total) of the process entries for the combustion processes
group. This is an increase from 4 percent (11 total) in 2004.
The year 2005 also saw a shift away from the trend toward more internal
combustion (i.e. turbine and IC engine) process entries than entries for boilers. There
were only five more internal combustion devices process entries than boiler process
entries in 2005, a 3 percent difference.
The majority of the determinations added to the RBLC over the past four years
under organic evaporative losses were in the 41.000 category - Surface
Coating/Printing/Graphic Arts, and this trend continued in 2005, with 50 of the 71 entries
(70 percent) coming from the 41.000 category. The number of new determinations added
in 2005 in the 41.000 category was a more typical 50 entries, in comparison to the low
number of entries (19) submitted in 2004.
The number of entries under process category 30.000 - Wood Products increased
slightly from the low number entered in 2004, but is less than entry levels for 2002
through 2003. The process category 30.000 entries for 2005 were distributed over
several different process types, but dominated by 30.200 Kraft Pulp Mills, and followed
by 30.400 Pulp and Paper Production other than Kraft, and 30.500, Particle and Strand
Board Manufacturing. Wisconsin had the highest total number of determinations added to
the RBLC in 2005 in process category 30.000, followed by Mississippi and Georgia.
Over the last four years, Wisconsin had the highest total number of determinations added
to the RBLC in the process category. The remaining determinations were distributed
across 7 States.
The Metallurgical Industry, process category 80.000, contributed about 8 percent
of the total processes entered in 2005. The proportional number of 2005 additions
remained the same as the proportion added in 2004. The actual number of entries for
2005 is slightly lower than the four-year average for this process category. The 33
process additions in 2005 were spread among 11 States, with Ohio and Kentucky having
the greatest number of additions. In 2005, process categories 81.200, Steel Production
(i.e., integrated steel mills and mini-mills), 81.300, Steel Foundries, and 81.500
Ferroalloy Production Processes had the largest number of new determinations.
Mineral Products, process category 90.000, is consistently represented throughout
the five-year period, and the number of new determinations entered in 2005 was slightly
higher than the average for the five-year period. The most prevalent process types
entered in 2005 were 90.011 Coal Handling/Processing/Preparation/Cleaning and 90.033
19
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Wool Fiberglass Manufacturing. Mineral Products determinations entered during 2005
were from 16 States in seven EPA Regions.
The number of determinations in 2005 from Chemical Manufacturing, process
category 60.000, declined significantly from the high numbers of entries seen in 2002 and
2003, and lower than 2004. A total of 14 determinations were entered in 2004, while the
totals for 2002, 2003, and 2004 were 37, 41, and 21, respectively. The most frequent
processes entered in 2005 were for 64.000 Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing
Industry (SOCMI) and 62.000 Inorganic Chemicals Manufacturing. Eight states entered
determinations for this process category. California entered the largest number of new
determinations in 2005, followed by Idaho and Ohio.
For the process category 50.000 - Petroleum/Natural Gas Production and
Refining, 6 new determinations were added in 2005, which is less than the previous three
years. The 2005 entries were distributed among the petroleum processing process
categories, with 50.003 Petroleum Refining Conversion Processes being the predominant
process entry. Three States, New Jersey, California, and Arizona entered determinations
with petroleum processing and refining processes.
The remaining major categories, Waste Disposal, Food and Agricultural Products,
and Miscellaneous Sources have a total of 32 determinations entered for 2005. No major
trends can be seen emerging from these areas. However, it is worth noting that there is
steady activity within these categories and determinations are continuing to be added to
the RBLC across many different types of industries.
As discussed in the national summary section above, Regions 9, 4 and 5
contributed the largest share of determinations. They accounted for over 75 percent of
the determinations submitted in 2005. Entries from these three regions represent a wide
range of processes, and include all of the process categories. The largest proportion of
entries is for combustion processes. The total number of determinations entered in 2005
was an increase from the number entered in 2004 (325 entries vs. 254 entries), and both
years' entries are lower than in 2002 and 2003. Table 3 shows the distribution of process
entries by region.
20
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Number of Determinations
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TABLE 3. Process Entries by Region in 2005
Process Group
EPA Region
Totals
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
10.000 - Combustion
3
10
13
31
30
4
8
1
91
6
197
20.000 - Waste Disposal
0
1
2
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
9
30.000 - Wood Products Industry
0
0
1
21
16
4
0
0
0
2
44
40.000 - Organic Evaporative Losses
0
0
3
7
24
0
1
0
32
4
71
50.000 - Petroleum/Natural Gas Refining
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
10
60.000 - Chemicals Manufacturing
0
0
0
6
5
0
0
0
6
3
20
70.000 - Food & Agricultural Products
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
4
80.000 - Metallurgical Industry
0
2
0
11
17
0
0
0
3
0
33
90.000 - Mineral Products
0
0
2
8
10
4
0
2
3
1
30
99.000 - Miscellaneous Sources
0
1
1
2
3
0
0
0
11
1
19
Totals
3
15
22
90
111
12
9
3
153
17
435
22
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RBLC PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
In 2005, the RBLC continued to implement improvements, gather missing information,
and process data. New 2005 entries increased by 28 percent over the number of entries in 2004.
In addition to the 325 new records, 285 records were modified in 2005. This change in the level
of activity represents a return to a more normal rate of data submission. From 2001-2003,
expanded resources and efforts to gather information on major new source review permits not
submitted to the Clearinghouse since 1991 caused a surge in new entries and updates. Estimates
indicated that only 40 percent of the permits issued between 1991 and 2000 had been entered
into the RBLC. As a result of our data acquisition efforts from 2000 to 2004, about 80 percent of
those permits are now in the RBLC Web data base. As we refocus our data acquisition to
permits issued within the past 2 years, we anticipated new annual submissions to level off in the
300-400 range. New entries dipped slightly below our expectations in 2004, but 2005 put the
RBLC back on track.
The RBLC initiated on-line training using the Using WebEx © as the host in March
2005. During the year, training was provided to over 200 State and local agency staff on:
Searching the RBLC Web; RBLC On-line Data Entry; and RBLC Off-line Data Entry using the
Standalone Editor (the RBLC's PC-based software program). Participants must have a high
speed Internet connection and a separate telephone line for voice communication to participate in
the training. The training is offered free of charge (except for the price of a long distance
telephone call). Participants can take training at their individual workstations or in a group
setting. No travel is required and each session takes less than 2 hours to complete. Additional
training will be scheduled periodically (about every six months). Special training sessions for
agencies or special groups can be arranged upon request.
The Clean Air Technology Center (CATC), in conjunction with the RBLC, issued an
Emerging Technology Technical Bulletin titled "Using Non-Thermal Plasma to Control Air
Pollutants (EPA -456/R-05-001) in February 2005. This technical bulletin is available in English
and Spanish (Usando Plasma no Termico para Controlar Contaminantes del Aire
(EPA-456/R-05-006)) and can be downloaded from either the CATC (English only) or U.S.-
Mexico Border Information Center on Air Pollution (CICA, from the Spanish Centro de
Informacidn sobre Contamination de Aire) Web sites (NOTE: You can access the RBLC and
CICA Web sites from the CATC Web home page at )
Data Acquisition
With regard to California permits, the RBLC completed a project with the California Air
Resources Board (CARB). The project automated the transfer of data from the California Air
Pollution Control Officers Association (CAPCOA) BACT Clearinghouse that CARB maintains,
to the RBLC Web data base. The first data submission from CARB was successfully uploaded
in June 2005.
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System Improvements
The RBLC has been experiencing significant problems maintaining and improving its
computer code and data base. Shrinking resources have aggravated this situation. As a result, the
RBLC is considering options to replace the existing computer code with the hope of creating a
more stable environment with lower maintenance cost in the long run. In the interim, the RBLC
has been unable to implement many planned improvements.
In spite of these issues, the RBLC continues its efforts to revamp its classification system.
These improvements will eventually allow for the expansion of the "Find the Lowest Emission
Rate" (FLER) search routine to other than fuel combustion sources. In 2005, updates were made
to the Non-ferrous Metals and Food Processing process codes. So, additions to the FLER search
are possible for processes in these sectors and the sectors revised in 2004 (i.e., Waste Disposal,
Wood Products, and Ferrous Metals) pending resolution of the software maintenance issues
discussed above.
The RBLC's project to populate the RBLC permit data base with Facility Registry
System (FRS) numbers is complete. Sixty percent of the FRS numbers for facilities in the RBLC
permit data base were determined and added electronically in 2004 with the help of EPA's
Office of Environmental Information . RBLC staffers completed work on the remaining 40
percent in 2005. Only new green-field facilities that have not received FRS numbers need to be
addressed. These FRS numbers will be added as they become available. FRS numbers are
important because they are used to identify facilities in other EPA data systems and can be used
to link those data bases. For example, in the future, you may be able to check EPA's emission
inventory system or compliance systems for additional information on RBLC entries. In
addition, the FRS number can identify the location of a facility that can be used with
Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to map the location of a facility and indicate its
proximity to other emission sources or sensitive areas.
New and Emerging Environmental Technologies (NEET)
The RBLC-sponsored NEET Web site was initiated in 2004. The web site is managed by
Research Triangle Institute (RTI) International under a cooperative agreement with EPA.
(NOTE: The project was formerly known as the New and Emerging Air Technologies (NEAT)
project, but the name was changed to broaden the site's long range potential.) Only the air
technologies portion of the site is open at this time. NEET opened to data providers in August
2004 in order to populate the data base. It was opened to other users in December 2004. NEET
celebrated its grand opening on February 4, 2005. As indicated by its name, NEET provides a
platform for technology developers to list their technologies so that potential users can consider
these technologies, especially in making BACT decisions. Direct links to NEET are provided on
EPA's RBLC, Clean Air Technology Center (CATC), and Technology Transfer Network (TTN)
Web pages. The direct Web address for NEET is .
24
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New Initiative
The RBLC is taking preliminary steps to expand by providing for the inclusion of entries
from Mexico and Canada. To that end, the RBLC will be implementing a Spanish version of the
RBLC by August-September 2006. All RBLC Web screens, including those that are required to
search the RBLC permit data base and related help screens, will be available in Spanish. A
Spanish version of the RBLC Standalone Editor software for off-line data entry will also be
made available in October 2006. Funding for this effort is provided through EPA's U.S.- Mexico
Border Program, not the RBLC's normal budget. The RBLC is also exploring and supporting a
program with the Commission on Environmental Cooperation (CEC) to link Best Available
Technology (BAT) related data bases in Canada, Mexico and the United States. (NOTE: BAT is
the term most countries outside the U.S. use and it is generally equivalent to BACT in the U.S.).
The CEC proposal includes plans to make all data bases available in English, French and
Spanish.
On-Going Work
Work continues on improvements and resolution of the remaining issues identified in the
five RBLC Workshops held throughout the country in 2001 and 2002. Summaries of each
workshop and a list of action items from all workshops are posted on the RBLC Web in the
RBLC Products download area under the heading "RBLC Public Workshops." Five major
problem areas were identified through the RBLC Workshops. Although the RBLC has made
significant progress in addressing these issues, more work remains. These problem areas and the
RBLC's responses are:
1.	Incomplete Data
Problem: The RBLC does not contain all BACT and LAER determinations and, for those
determinations that are included, the information is incomplete.
Response: Although the RBLC has made significant strides in acquiring missing data (up
from 40 percent to 80 percent of permits now in the RBLC), this is an ongoing problem.
All but LAER submissions to the RBLC are voluntary; therefore, success resolving this
problem requires the on-going cooperation of State and local permitting agencies.
2.	Compliance not verified
Problem: In most cases, the RBLC Web does not include information that confirms that a
source was constructed and that compliance with the emission limits indicated in the data
base (permit to construct) has been demonstrated. Although data fields are provided,
permitting agencies rarely update the RBLC data base to indicate that the source was
constructed and compliance with the emission limits in the permit have been verified.
Response: This is a difficult problem because, at most agencies, compliance verification
is not the responsibility of the permit writer (i.e., the traditional RBLC agency contact).
The task of identifying and communicating with new contacts (permit compliance
25
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inspectors) for all RBLC entries is daunting. As an alternative, the RBLC is considering
limiting verification efforts to only those entries that establish the most stringent emission
limits for a particular source category and pollutant.
3.	Cost Information:
Problem: Although data fields are provided, virtually no cost information has been
entered or provided by agencies.
Response: The RBLC has reduced the number of data fields required for cost information
to reduce the burden of supplying that information; however, gathering pollution
control/prevention cost information remains a difficult task.
4.	Emerging Technologies:
Problem: The RBLC data base indicates the technologies and emission limits that have
been approved in permits. Users have expressed a need to identify and obtain
information on new and emerging technologies that may be more effective in reducing air
pollution and/or more cost effective.
Response: The NEET Web data base (see above) addresses this need.
5.	User-friendliness:
Problem: The RBLC Web can be confusing to new users and, at times, can even
challenge more experienced users. We would like to make the Clearinghouse more
user-friendly and improve the quality of service offered.
Response: Simplified search routines, a 40 percent reduction in RBLC data base fields
and improvements to data input screens have been implemented. Additional
improvements to public access Web screens were made in 2005. User-friendly activities
are on-going and require continuous reevaluation and modifications of RBLC Web pages
and programming as new techniques in information technology become available.
Summary of RBLC Program Activities
Actions Completed in 2005:
-	Improved coordination with State and locals permitting agencies and EPA
Regional Offices
-	Implemented automated data transfer utility for California data
-	Issued Emerging Technology Technical Bulletin on non-thermal plasma technology.
-	Provided on-line training using Web-Ex technology for RBLC data entry to
more than 200 participants
26
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2006 On-Going Initiatives:
-	Implement Spanish version of RBLC Web (August-September 2006)
-	Continue to provide regular on-line RBLC training sessions
-	Work with the CEC to interconnect BAT-related Web data bases in Mexico,
Canada and U.S. (Project not funded in 2006 and is currently on hold.)
-	Add waste disposal processes, wood products processes, steel manufacturing processes,
and Non-ferrous metal processes to lowest achievable emission rate search routine.
(This project is on hold due to budget restraints and on-going IT maintenance
problems)
Under consideration:
-	Cost data acquisition
-	Provide links between:
-	RBLC main (permits) data base, RBLC regulation data base, and
Code of Federal Regulations;
-	RBLC main data base to permits on State and local agency Web pages
-	Industry Sector Technology Assessments: These reports would identify and evaluate
technology used in a particular industry sector, including their effectiveness, cost;
emerging technology and trends
-	Graphic Display of RBLC Sources, Class I Areas and other GIS information
Other improvements and revisions to the system will continue to be considered as a result
of contacts with RBLC clients. These improvements and revisions will be evaluated and
implemented ( as resources allow, based on input from State and local agencies that enter or
submit determinations to the Clearinghouse. Check the RBLC Web for more details on
improvements and enhancements.
All inquiries concerning RBLC and information contained in the RBLC Web data base
should be directed to:
RBLC (E243-05)
U.S. EPA
RTP, NC 27711
OR
The Clean Air Technology Center Information Line
(919) 541-0800, FAX (919) 541-1039
catcmail@epa.gov
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APPENDIX A
ABOUT THE RACT/BACT/LAER CLEARINGHOUSE
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BACKGROUND
The Clean Air Act prescribes several technology-based limitations affecting new or
modified air pollution sources: 1) new source performance standards (NSPS); 2) best available
control technology (BACT); and 3) lowest achievable emission rate (LAER). New Source
Performance Standards are uniform national emission standards set by EPA for specific
categories of new or modified stationary sources. In addition to meeting NSPS when applicable,
major new or modified sources must also install either BACT or LAER, both of which are
determined on a case-by-case basis. In all cases, BACT or LAER must be at least as stringent as
any applicable NSPS. The BACT requirement, which is a part of the Prevention of Significant
Air Quality Deterioration program (Sections 165 and 169 of the Clean Air Act), applies to
emissions in areas that are in attainment with National Ambient Air Quality Standards
(NAAQS). The LAER requirement, which is a part of the Nonattainment Program (Sections 171
and 172 of the Clean Air Act), applies to emissions that affect areas that are not in attainment
with the NAAQS. While the specific criteria governing a BACT, LAER, or NSPS emission limit
vary, the general underlying approach for all such determinations is to require "best control" on
all major new or modified sources. Since 1977, State and local air pollution control agencies
have gradually assumed primary responsibility for making BACT and LAER determinations. As
this authority was decentralized from the Federal government, it became important that
information be made available to control agencies to assist them in making control technology
determinations in a nationally consistent manner. As a result, the BACT/LAER Clearinghouse
was established in 1979.
The 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) mandated several minor changes to the
BACT/LAER Clearinghouse. Although the changes were minor, State and local agencies should
note them for future consideration. The first change involved the name and an addition to the
type of data contained in the Clearinghouse. The name changed to the RACT/BACT/LAER
Clearinghouse (RBLC) and now includes Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT)
determinations. RACT is defined as the lowest emission limitation that a particular source is
capable of meeting by application of control technology that is reasonably available considering
technological and economic feasibility. RACT is the minimum requirement EPA can accept for
existing major sources in State non-attainment plans. Control Technique Guideline (CTG)
documents were assembled by the EPA to assist State and local air pollution control agencies in
determining the level of control that should be required within each area. The RBLC accepts
case-by-case RACT decisions, as well as general RACT requirements, to assist State and local
agencies in determining what level of control other areas of the country are requiring and, in
turn, what level of control should be required within their jurisdiction.
The second change mandated by the 1990 CAAA involves LAER determinations. Prior
to the 1990 CAAA, all submittals to the Clearinghouse were voluntary. However, Section
173(d) of the 1990 CAAA now mandates that State and local agencies submit any and all LAER
determinations that they issue.
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The basic purposes of the RBLC are to: 1) provide State and local air pollution control
agencies, industry, and the public with current information on case-by-case control technology
determinations that are made nationwide, and 2) promote communication, cooperation, and
sharing of control technology information among the permitting agencies.
THE RBLC WEB
The RBLC's primary vehicle for sharing control technology information is the RBLC
Web. The Clearinghouse provides on-line querying of its data base and makes the results
available for viewing on-screen or downloading to a PC. This information system also supports
direct submittals of control technology determinations by permitting agencies. Routine access to
the data base is available to anyone who has a personal computer with access to the World Wide
Web.
The RBLC Web is part of the Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Technology
Transfer Network (TTN) World Wide Web (Web) site. It can be accessed through the Clean Air
Technology Web on the TTN. Users of the RBLC Web can search on any number of different
items. Searchable items have been designated as "required" fields for new determinations.
The graphical environment of the Web supports a simplified search procedure. Users
select a data base of interest (see below) and one or more searchable fields from drop-down lists
displayed in their web browser and/or fill in text boxes with the value they are trying to match to
execute the query. The query finds all determinations in the RBLC data base that match the
specified criteria and displays the results for viewing in the browser. In addition, several output
formats are provided for downloading or printing.
The permit data base in the Clearinghouse has been segmented into three searchable
parts. Any one or combination of these segments can be searched at the same time. The current
data segment contains completed RBLC determinations for permits issued within the past 10
years. The historical segment contains completed RBLC determinations for permits issued more
than 10 years ago. Determinations in the current and historic segments of the RBLC data base
are referred to as final determinations. The draft segment of the RBLC data base provides a
work space for users to enter new and update existing determinations. Determinations in the
draft segment are referred to as draft determinations. The RBLC staff regularly review draft
determinations and promote accurate and complete determinations to final determinations (i.e.,
they become part of the current or historical segments based on their permit dates).
The RBLC also maintains a data base of federal regulations, that includes summaries of
federal regulations enacted in response to the Clean Air Act. These rules include Maximum
Achievable Control Technology (MACT) standards, National Emission Standards for Hazardous
Air Pollutants (NESHAP), New Source Performance Standards (NSPS), and Control Techniques
Guideline (CTG) documents that specify requirements for Reasonably Available Control
Technology (RACT). The regulation data base offers options that allow you to scan or query the
regulation data. The query option brings the power of user-defined queries to the complex
A - 2
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details of air pollutant emissions regulations. Using the same user-friendly browser interface as
the RBLC's permit data base, users can build a query to locate pertinent regulations for a
particular pollutant or process or for a broad array of other criteria. You can also bypass the
query step and go directly to viewing a list of all the federal regulations.
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A - 4
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APPENDIX B
INDEX OF RBLC EPA REGIONAL OFFICE,
STATE AND LOCAL CONTACTS
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EPA REGIONAL OFFICE DIRECTORY
Region I
Mr. Brendan
McCahill
Region II
Mr. Frank Jon
Region III
Mr. William Browne
Region IV
Mr. James W. Little
Region V
Ms. Rachel Rineheart
Region VI
Mr. Allen Chang
Region VII
Ms. JoAnn Heiman
Region VIII
Mr. Christopher
Ajayi
Region IX
Mr. Gerardo Rios
Region X
Mr. Dan Meyer
State Air Programs Branch
J.F.K. Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
Air Compliance Branch
290 Broadway, 25th Floor
New York, NY 10278
Permit Program
1650 Arch Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Source Evaluation Unit
61 Forsyth Street, SW
Atlanta, GA 30303-8960
Air and Radiation Branch
77 West Jackson Blvd
(AR-18J)
Chicago, IL 60604-3507
Air Programs Branch
1445 Ross Avenue (6PD-R)
Dallas, TX 75202-2733
Air Permiting & Compliance Branch
901 N. 5th Street
Kansas City, KS 66101
Air Programs Branch
999 18th Street, Suite 300
Denver, CO 80202-2466
Air Operations Branch
75 Hawthrone Street
(A-5-l)(AIR-3)
San Francisco, CA 94105
Air Programs Branch
1200 6th Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
(617)918-1652
(212)637-4085
(215)814-2065
(404)562-9118
(312)886-7017
(214)665-7541
(913)551-7323
(303)312-6320
(415)972-3974
(206)553-4150
B-l
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STATE AIR AGENCY DIRECTORY
AK
Mr. Jim Baumgartner
AL
Ms. Kissie Johnson
AR
Mr. Tom Rheaume
AZ
Mr Eric Massey
CA
Mr. Todd Wong
CO
Mr. Ram Seetharam
CT
Mr. Ernie Bouffard
AK DEC Div. of Air Quality	(907)465-5108
410 Willoughby Ave.
Suite 303
Juneau, AK 99801
AL DEM Air Division	(334)270-5693
P. O. Box 301463
Montgomery, AL 36130-1463
AR DEQ Air Division	(501)682-0762
P. O. Box 8913
Little Rock, AR 72219-8913
AZ DEQ Air Quality Division	(602)771-2288
1110W. Washington Street
Phoenix, AZ 85007-2952
CA Air Resources Board	(916)324-8031
P. O. Box 2815
Sacramento, CA 95812
CO Dept. of Public Health & Env.	(303)692-3198
Air Pollution Control Division
4300 Cherry Creek Dr., S.
Denver, CO 80246-1530
CT Dept. of Env. Prot.	(860)424-4152
Bur. of Air Management
79 Elm Street
Hartford, CT 06106
B-2
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DC
Mr. Donald	District of Columbia Dept. of Health
Wambsgans	EHA/BEQ, Air Quality Div.
51 TNT Street, NE, Rm.5018
Washington, DC 20002
DE
Mr. Bob Taggart Dept. of Nat. Resources & Env. Control
Air Quality Management
715 Grantham Lane
Newcastle, DE 19720
Ms. Teresa Heron FL Dept. of Environ. Protection
Air Resource Division
2600 Blair Stone Rd., MS-5505
Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400
Mr. John Yntema GA Dept. of Natural Resources
Env. Prot. Div., Air Prot. Branch
4244 International Parkway
Suite 120
Atlanta, GA 30354
Mr. Noland Hirai HI State Dept of Health
Clean Air Branch
P. O. Box 3378
Honolulu, HI 96801
Mr. Gary Smith	Air Quality Bureau
Iowa Dept, of Natural Resources
7900 Hickman Rd., Ste. 1
Urbandale, IA 50322
]D
Ms. Pat Nair	ID Dept. of Environmental Quality
Stationary Source Program
1410 N.Hilton
Boise, ID 83706
(202)535-2990
(302)324-2086
(850)921-9529
(404)363-7117
(808)586-4200
(515)281-4635
(208)373-0447
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IL
Mr. Don Sutton	IL EPA	(217)782-2113
Div. of Air Poll Ctrl, Permits Section
1021 N. Grant Ave., E
Springfield, IL 62702
Mr. Kathy Moore IN Dept. of Env. Mgmt.	(317)233-0871
Office of Air Qual., Permits Branch
P. O. Box 6015
100 N. Senate Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46260-6015
Mr. Ralph Walden KS Dept. of Health & Env.	(785)296-1583
Div. of Air & Radiation
Charles Curtis State Ofc. Bldg.
1000 SW Jackson, Ste 310
Topeka, KS 66612-1367
Mr. Tom Adams	Environmental & Public Prot. Cabinet	(502)573-3382
Dept. of Env. Prot. Div. of Air Quality
803 Schenkel Lane
Frankfort, KY 40601
Mr. Syed Quadri LA Dept. of Env. Quality	(225)219-3123
Office of Env. Services
P. O. Box 4313
Baton Rouge, LA 70821-4313
MA
Mr. Don Squires	MA Dept. of Env. Protection	(617)292-5618
Div. of Air Quality Control
One Winter Street, 9th Floor
Boston, MA 02108
B-4
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MD
Mr. William Paul MD Dept. of the Environment
Air Quality Permits Program
1800 Washington Blvd
Suite 720
Baltimore, MD 21224
Mr. Marc Cone	ME Dept. of Env. Protection
Bureau of Air Qaulity
17 State House Station
Augusta, ME 04333
Ms. Danita Brandt MI Dept. of Env. Quality
Air Quality Division, Permits Section
P. O. Box 30260
Lansing, MI 48909-7760
MN
Ms. Carolina E. Schutt MN Pollution Control Agency
Division of Air Quality
520 Lafayette Rd., North
St.Paul, MN 55155-4194
MO
Ms. Kyra Moore	MO Dept. of Natural Resources
Air Pollution Contrl Prog. Permit Section
P. O. Box 176
Jefferson City, MO 65102-0176
Ms. Maya Rao	MS Dept. of Env. Quality
Office of Pollution Control
Environmental Permits Div.
P. O. Box 10385
Jackson, MS 39289-0385
Ml
Mr. Dan Walsh	MT Dept. of Env. Quality
Air Resources Mgmt. Bur.
P. O. Box 200901
Helena, MT 59620-0901
(410)537-3230
(207)287-2437
(517)373-7034
(651)296-7711
(573)526-3825
(601)961-5242
(406)444-0285
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NC
Mr. Fred Langenbach NC Div. of Environment Mgmt.
Air Quality Section
1641 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, NC 27699
ND
Mr. Gary Helbling
NE
Mr. Clark Smith
NH
Mr. Doug Laughton
NJ
Mr. Ketan Bhandutia
NM
ND Dept. of Health
Div. of Air Quality
1200 Missouri Ave., Rm. 304
Bismarck, ND 58506-5520
NE Dept. of Env. Quality
Air Quality Div.
P. O. Box 98922
Lincoln, NE 68509-8922
NHDept. of Env. Services
Air Resources Division
P. O. Box 95
Concord, NH 03302-0095
NJ Dept of Env. Protection
Air Quality Permittings Program
P. O. Box 027
Trenton, NJ 08625-0027
Mr. Ted Schooley NM Environment Department
Air Quality Bur.
2048 Galisteo Street
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Mr. Mike Elges	NV Div. of Env. Protection
Bur. of Air Pollution Control
333 W. Nye Lane, Rm. 138
Carson City, NV 89706-0851
(919)715-6242
(701)328-5188
(402)471-2186
(603)271-6893
(609)984-6356
(505)955-8088
(775)687-9229
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NY
Mr. John Henkes
OH
Ms. Cheryl Suttman
OK
Ms. Maria Collard
OR
Mr. Dave Kauth
PA
Mr. Larry Strauss
RI
Mr. Doug McVay
NY State Dept. of Environ. Conserv.
Division of Air Resources
Bur. of Stationary Sources
625 Broadway, 2nd Floor
Albany, NY 12233-3254
OH Env. Protection Agency
Div of Air Pollution Control
Lazarus Government Center
P. O. Box 1049
Columbus, OH 43215-1049
OK Dept. of Env. Quality
Air Quality Division
P. O. Box 1677
Oklahoma City, OK 73101-1677
OR Dept. of Environ. Qaulity
Air Quality Division
811 Southwest Sixth Ave.
Portland, OR 97204-1390
PA Dept. of Environ. Protection
Bur. of Air Quality Control
P. O. Box 8468
400 Market Street
Harrisburg, PA 17105-8468
RI Dept. of Environ. Management
Office of Air Resources
235 Promenade Street
Providence, RI 02908-5767
(518)402-8403
(614)644-3617
(405)702-4162
(503)229-5655
(717)772-3364
(401)222-2808
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sc
Mr. Robert J. Brown SC Dept. of Health & Env. Control
Bur. of Air Quality Control
2600 Bull Street
Columbia, SC 29201
Mr. Brian Gustafson SD DENR Air Quality Program
Joe Foss Building
523 E. Capitol Ave.
Pierre, SD 57501
Mr. David G. Carson TN Dept. of Env. & Conservation
Div. of Air Pollution
L & C Annex, 9th Floor
401 Church Street
Nashville, TN 37243-1531
Mr. Johnny Vermillion TX Comm. on Env. Qaulity, Air Per. Div.
Ofc. of Permitting, Remediation & Reg.
P. O. Box 13087
MC-163
Austin, TX 78711-3087
Mr. Tad Anderson Dept. of Env. Quality
Div. of Air Quality
VA
150 North 1950 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84416
Ms. Monica A. Harvey VA Dept. of Env. Quality
P. O. Box 10009
Richmond, VA 23219
VI
Mr. Winston Williams VI Dept. of Planning & Natural Res.
Div. of Env. Protection
Cyril E. King Air Port
Terminal Bldg., 2nd F1
St.Thomas, US, VI 08205
(803)898-4105
(605)77303151
(615)532-0585
(512)239-1292
(801)536-4456
(804)698-4300
(304)773-1082
B-8
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VT
Ms. Jennifer Bryan VT Agency of Natural Resources
Div.of Air Pollution control
103 S. Main Street
Bldg. 3 South
Waterbury, VT 05671-0402
Mr. Bernard Brady WA State Dept. of Ecology
Air Quality Program
P. O. Box 47600
Olympia, WA 98504-7600
Mr. Jeffrey C. Hanson WI Dept. of Natural Resources
Bur. of Air Management, Permits Section
P. O. Box 7921
Madison, WI 53707
WV
Mr. Joe Kessler	WV Dept. of Env. Protection
Div. of Air Quality, Ofc. of Permitting
7012 MacCorkle Ave., SE
Charleston, WV 25304
Mr. Stewart Griner WY DEQ Air Quality Division
122 West 25th Street
Cheyenne, WY 82002
(802)241-3846
(360)407-6803
(608)266-6876
(304)926-3727
(307)777-7802
B-9
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LOCAL AIR AGENCY DIRECTORY
AL
Mr. Daniel Shea	Natural Resources & Env. Mgmt.
City of Huntsville
P. O. Box 308
Huntsville, AL 35804-0308
Mr. Corey Masuca Jefferson County Dept. of Health
P. O. Box 2648
Birmingham, AL 35202
AZ
Mr. A1 Brown	Maricopa Co. Env. Services Dept.
Air Quality Division
1001 N. Central Ave.
Suite 595
Phoenix, AZ 85004
Mr. Eric Shepp	Pima County Dept. of Env. Quality
150 West Congress Street
Tuscon, AZ 85701-1332
Ms. Barbara Cenalmor Pinal County Air Quality Control Dist.
P. O. Box 987
Florence, AZ 85232
CA
Mr. James L. Harris Amador County Air Pollution
Control District
665 New York Ranch Rd.
Suite 3
Jackson, CA 95642-9534
Mr. Barry Young	Bay Area AQMD
Permit Services Div.
939 Ellis Street
San Francisco, CA 94109
(205)427-5750
(205)930-1595
(602)506-6623
(520)740-3340
(520)866-6860
(209)257-0112
(415)749-4721
B-10
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Mr. Duane Ono
Mono County
Great Basin Unified APCD
157 Short Street
Suite 6
Bishop, CA 93514
(760)872-8211
Mr. Reyes M. Romero
Imperial Co. Air Pollution
Control District
150 S. 9th Street
El Centro, CA 92243
(760)482-4606
Mr. Robert Reynolds
Lake County Air Quality Mgmt. Dist.
885 Lakeport Blvd.
Lakeport, CA 95453
(707)263-7000
Mr. Lance Ericksen
Monterey Bay Unified Air
Pollution Control District
24580 Silver Cloud Ct.
Monterey, CA 93940
(831)647-9411
Mr. Wayne Morgan
North Coast Unified AQMD
2300 Myrtle Ave.
Eureka, CA 95501
(707)443-3093
Mr. John Finnell
Placer Co. Air Pollution Control District
11464 B. Ave.
Auburn, CA 95603
(530)889-7133
Mr. Jorge DeGuzman
Sacramento Air Quality Mgmt
777 12th Street, 3rd Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814-1904
(916)874-4860
Mr. Stan Romelczyk
San Diego County Air Pollution
Control district
9150 Chesapeake Drive
San Diego, CA 92123-1096
(858)650-4599
Mr. David Dixon
San Luis Obispo County Air
Pollution Control District
3433 Roberto Court
San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-7148
(805)781-5912
B-ll
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Mr. Mike Goldman Santa Barbara County Air	(805)961-8821
Pollution Control District
260 North San Antonio Rd.
Suite A.
Santa Barbara, CA 93110-1315
Mr. Michael Kussow Shasta County Air Quality	(530)225-5674
Management District
1855 Placer Street
Suite 101
Redding, CA 96001
Mr. Eldon Beck
Siskiyou County Air Pollution
Control District
525 South Foothill Drive
Yreka, CA 96097
(520)841-4029
Mr. Martin Kay
South Coast AQMD
21865 E. Copley Dr.
Diamond Bar, CA 91765-3252
(909)396-3115
Mr. Gary Bovee
Tehama County Air Pollution
Control District
P. O. Box 38
Red Bluff, CA 96080
(530)527-3717
Mr. Mike Waugh
Tuolumne County APCD
2 South Green Street
Sonora, CA 95370
(209)533-5693
Mr. David A. Valler
Feather River Air Quality Mgmt. Dist,
938 14th Street
Marysville, CA 95901-4149
(530)634-7659
Mr. George Heinen
San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution
Control District
1990 E. Gettysburg Ave.
Fresno, CA 93726
(559)230-6000
Mr. Magdy Badr
California Energy Commission
1516 9th Street
Sacramento, CA 95814-5512
(916)653-1636
B-12
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CO
Mr. Gregg W. Thomas
EL
Mr. Clifton R Bittle
Ms. Alice Harman
Mr. Ron Roberson
IA
Mr. Gary Young
IL
Mr. Richard Young
Dr. William Frank
City and County of Denver	(720)865-5413
Env. Protection Division
201 W. Colfax Ave., Dept. 1009
Denver, CO 80202-5332
Broward Co. Dept. of Planning Div.	(954)519-1220
218 SW 1st Ave.
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301
Hillsborough County of	(813)272-5530
Environmental Protection Comm.
1410 North 21st Street
Tampa, FL 33605
Env. Resources Mgmt. Dept.	(904)630-4900
Env. Quality Div., City of Jacksonville
117 W. Duval Street
Suite 225
Jacksonville, FL 32202
Polk County Health Dept.	(515)286-3372
Air Quality Division
5885 NE 14th Street
Des Moines, IA 50313-1296
Bensenville Pollution Control Dept.	(847)724-6631
1253 Roosevelt Ave.
Glenview, IL 60025
Cook County Department of	(312)603 - 8241
Environmental Control
69 W. Washington
Suite 1900
Chicago, IL 60602-3004
B-13
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IN
Mr. Keshav Reddy
Mr. Rob Harmon
KY
Ms. Diane Hazellief
MO
Mr. Eric Brown
Mr. Naji J. Ahmat
Mr. Tim Froeschner
NC
Mr. Peter Lloyd
Ms. Donna Cavaliere
Office of Environmental Mgmt.	(317)327-2176
2700 South Belmont Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46221
Vigo County Air Pollution Control	(812)462-3433
103 S. Third Street
Terre Haute, IN 47807
Air Pollution Control District of	(502)574-7253
Jefferson County
850 Barrett Ave.
Suite 205
Louisville, KY 40204
City of St. Louis	(314)613-7299
Air Pollution Control
1415 Norh 13 th Street
St. Louis, MO 63106-4424
Kansas City Health Dept.	(816)513-6178
Air Quality Porgram
2400 Troost Ave., 3rd Floor
Kansas City, MO 64108
St. Louis County Health Dept.	(314)615-8917
Air Pollution Control Program
111 South Meramec Ave., 2nd Floor
Clayton, MO 63105
Forsyth County Environmental	(336)727-8060
Affairs Department
537 North Spruce Street
Winston Salem, NC 27101
Mecklenburg County Land	(704)336-5500
Use and Env. Service Agency
700 N. Tryon Street
Suite 205
Charlotte, NC 28202-2236
B-14
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Ms. Melanie Pitrolo
NE
Mr. Rich Thorson
Mr. Chester Black
NM
Western North Carolina
Regional Air Quality
49 Mount Carmel Rd.
Asheville, NC 28806
Lincoln-Lancaster County Health Dept.
3140 N Street
Lincoln, NE 68510-1514
Omaha Public Works Dept.
Air Quality Control Division
5600 South 10th Street
Omaha, NE 68107
(828)255-5655
(401)441-6236
(402)444-6015
Mr. Chris Albrecht City of Albuquerque, Env. Health	(505)768-1952
Air Quality Div
11800 Sunset Gardens SW
Albuquerque, NM 87121
Mr. David Lee	Clark County Dept of Air Quality Env. Mgmt.	(702)455-1673
P. O. Box 555210
500 S. Grand Central Parkway
Las Vegas, NV 89155-5210
Mr. Chris Ralph	Washoe County District Health Dept.	(775)784-7204
Air Quality Mgmt. Division
401 Ryland Street
Suite 331
Reno, NV 89502
Mr. Frank Markunas Akron Regional Air Quality Mgmt. Dist.	(330)375-2480
146 S. High Street
Suite 904
Akron, OH 44308
Ms. Pat Patrella	Canton Air Pollution Control Division	(330)489-3385
Canton Health Department
420 Market Ave., N.
Canton, OH 44702
B-15
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Ms. Karen Granata
Air Enforcement/Engineering
City of Toledo/Dept. of Public Service
348 S. Erie Street
Toledo, OH 43605
(419)936-3952
Mr. David Hearne
Division of Air Pollution Control
City of Cleveland
1925 St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44114
(216)664-2178
Mr. Bradley Miller
Hamilton County Dept. of Env. Services
250 William Howard Taft Rd.
Cincinnati, OH 45219
(513)946-7731
Mr. Phillip H. Thompson Portsmouth Local Air Agency
605 Washington St., 3rd Floor
Portsmouth, OH 45662
(740)353-5156
Ms. Jennifer Marsee
OK
Ms. Rhonda Jefferies
OR
Mr. Robert Koster
PA
Regional Air Pollution Control Agency
117 S. Main Street
Dayton, OH 45422
Tulsa City-County Health Dept.
5051 South 129th East Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74129
Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority
1010 Main Street
Springfield, OR 97477
(937)496-7540
(918)461-7400
(514)736-1056
Ms. Erin O'Brian
Allegheny Co. Health Dept.
Division of Air Quality
301 39th Street, Bldg. 7
Pittsburgh, PA 15201-1891
(412)578-8118
Mr. Thomas Barsley
Philadelphia Air Mgmt. Services
321 University Ave., 2nd Floor
Philadelphia, PA 19104
(215)686-9428
B-16
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TN
Mr. Errol Reksten
Ms. Deborah Parrish
Mr. John Finke
TX
Mr. Ramon Perez
WA
Mr. John St. Clair
Ms. Lynn Billington
Mr. Gordon Lance
Mr. Steve Van Slyke
Chattanooga-Hamilton County	(423)668-2570
Air Pollution Control Bureau
1250 Market Street
Suite 3020
Chattanooga, TN 37402-4443
Memphis & Shelby Co. Health Dept.	(901)544-7456
Pollution Control Section
814 Jefferson Ave.
Suite 437
Memphis, TN 38105
Pollution Control Division	(615)340-5653
Metropolitan Health Dept Bur.
311 23rd Ave., North
Nashville, TN 37203
City ofHouston	(713)640-4225
Bureau of Air Quality Control
7411 Park Place Blvd.
Houston, TX 77087
Benton Clean Air Authority	(509)943-3396
114 Columbia Point Drive
Suite C
Richland, WA 99352-4387
Northwest Air Pollution Authority	(360)428-1620
1600 South Second Street
Mt. Vernon, WA 98273-5202
Olympic Region Clean Air Agency	(360)586-1044
2940 B Limited Lane, NW
Olympia, WA 98502
Puget Sound Clean Air Agency	(206)689-4052
110 Union Street
Suite 500
Seattle, WA 98101-2038
B-17
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Mr. Clint LaMoreaux Southwest Clean Air Agency	(360)574-3058
11815 NE 99th Street
Suite 1294
Vancouver, WA 98682-2454
Mr. Charles Studer Spokane County Air Pollution	(509)477-4727
Control Authority
1101 West College Ave.
Suite 403
Spokane, WA 99201-2094
Mr. Hasan Tahat	Yakima Regional Clean Air Authority	(509)834-2050
6 South 2nd Street, Rm. 1016
Yakima, WA 98901
B-18
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APPENDIX C
INDEX OF CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DETERMINATIONS
ENTERED OR MODIFIED IN 2005
SORTED BY EPA REGION AND STATE
Note: A displayed before the facility name indicates that a determination is
currently located
in the Draft Determinations Data Base
-------
(This page intentionally left blank)
-------
Report Date: 08/31/2006 Index of Control Technology Determinations Sorted by EPA Region and State
Entry or Update Date Between 01/01/2005 and 12/31/2005
Company
Name
RBLC
ID
Permit Date
(Est/Act)
Process
Type
Process Description
REGION 1
UNITED STATES
SURGICAL CORPORA
CT-0111
06/23/1996
EST
99.004
99.004
99.004
99.004
CHAMBER EXHAUST VENT
PRIMARY AERATION ROOM
VENT
SECONDARY AERATION ROOM
VENTS
STERILIZATION CHAMBER
VENT
UNITED STATES
SURGICAL CORPORA
CT-0112
06/23/1996
EST
99.004
99.004
99.004
99.004
CHAMBER EXHAUST VENT
PRIMARY AERATION ROOM
VENT
SECONDARY AERATION ROOM
VENTS
STERILIZATION CHAMBER
VENT
UNITED STATES
SURGICAL CORPORA
CT-0113
06/23/1996
EST
99.004
99.004
99.004
99.004
CHAMBER EXHAUST VENT
PRIMARY AERATION VENT
SECONDARY AERATION ROOM
VENTS
STERILIZATION CHAMBER
VENT
UNITED STATES
SURGICAL CORPORA
CT-0136
09/11/1996
ACT
99.004
99.004
99.004
99.004
VENT, AERATION ROOM,
PRIMARY
VENT, EXHAUST CHAMBER
VENT, STERILIZATION
CHAMBER
VENTS, AERATION ROOM,
SECONDARY
UNITED STATES
SURGICAL CORPORA
CT-0137
09/11/1996
ACT
99.004
99.004
99.004
99.004
VENT, AERATION ROOM,
PRIMARY
VENT, AERATION ROOM,
SECONDARY
VENT, EXHAUST CHAMBER
VENT, STERILIZATION
CHAMBER
UNITED STATES
SURGICAL CORPORA
CT-0138
09/11/1996
ACT
99.004
99.004
99.004
99.004
VENT, AERATION ROOM,
SECONDARY
VENT, AERATION, PRIMARY
VENT, EXHAUST CHAMBER
VENT, STERILIZATION
CHAMBER
SCHILLER STATION
NH-0013
10/25/2004
ACT
11.110
BOILER, COAL FIRED, UNIT
#5
-------
*RIDGEWOOD RHODE
ISLAND GENERAT
NEW ENGLAND WASTE
SERVICES OF
RI-0022
VT-0019
11. 120
01/05/2005 ACT 17 . 140
12/16/2004 ACT 11.320
17 . 140
BOILER, WOOD FIRED CFB,
UNIT #5
4-CATERPILLAR 3520C LEAN
BURN ENGINE-GENERATOR
SETS
LANDFILL GAS FLARE
STATIONARY INTERNAL
COMBUSTION ENGINE
REGION 2
COGEN
TECHNOLOGIES
LINDEN VENT
PSEG FOSSIL LLC
LINDEN GENERAT
NJ-0059
NJ-0058
VALERO
CONSOLIDATE
EDISON
DEVELOPMENT
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
RRF
MERCK-RAHWAY
PLANT
NJ-0065
NJ-0062
NJ-0060
NJ-0061
BAYWAY REFINERY NJ-0063
HESS PORT READING
REFINERY
NUCOR AUBURN
STEEL
TRIGEN-NASSAU
ENERGY CORPORATI
NJ-0064
NY-0 094
NY-0 093
PRE PA
VIWAPA - ST.
THOMAS
PR-0008
VI-0 012
05/09/2001 ACT 15.210
15.290
08/24/2001 ACT 15.210
15.290
09/24/2002 ACT 50.003
10/22/2002 ACT 13.310
06/26/2003 ACT 21.400
09/18/2003 ACT 13.390
11/12/2004	ACT
03/01/2005	ACT
06/22/2004	ACT
03/31/2005	ACT
04/01/2004 ACT
10/21/2004 ACT
50. 003
50.003
81.210
81.290
15. 110
15. 110
15.190
99.009
15.290
15.190
COMBUSTION GAS TURBINE
(GE): COMBINED CYCLE
( THE 6TH UNIT)
COMBUSTION GAS TURBINE
(GE): COMBINED CYCLE(THE
6 TH UNIT)
COMBUSTION GAS TURBINES
(GE 7FA)( 4 UNITS):
COMBINED CYCLE
COMBUSTION GAS TURBINES
(GE 7FA) ( 4 UNITS) :
COMBINED CYCLE
FLUID CATALYTIC CRACKING
UNIT
FUEL GAS HEATERS (3
UNITS)
WATER WALL INCINERATORS
(2)
BOILERS ( 2 ) - NATURAL
GAS CO-FIRED WITH WASTE
SOLVENT
PETROLEUM REFINING USING
FLUID CATALYTIC CRACKING
UNIT WITH REGENERATOR
AND CO-BOILERS
PETROLEUM REFINING USING
CATALYTIC CRACKING UNIT
WITH REGENERATOR
EAF
REHEAT FURNACE
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE,
DUCT BURNER
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE,
FUEL OIL
COOLING TOWER
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
(2)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE
REGION 3
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*INSIDE THE
BELTLINE BS	DC-0002	08/04/2005 EST 21.200
PROCESS
42.009
ROCK SPRINGS	MD-0034	11/30/2000 EST 15.110
17.210
19.600
KELSON RIDGE	MD-0033	09/27/2001 EST 13.310
15.210
17.210
17.210
99.009
DICKERSON	MD-0032	11/05/2004 EST 11.200
11.310
15.110
15. 110
15.190
15. 190
15.210
15.210
15.290
15.290
99.009
CHALK POINT	MD-0031	04/01/2005 ACT 11.310
15.100
15.190
11.110
11.110
12.220
12.310
15. 110
13.310
NORTH BRANCH
PA-0 05 8	01/25/1993 ACT
ENERGY PARTNERS L
NORTHAMPTON
GENERATING CO.	PA-0134	04/14/1995 ACT
MERCK AND COMPANY
PA-0193	08/26/1999 ACT
- WEST POINT
DART CONTAINER
CORP OF PA	PA-0210	12/14/2001 ACT
BS COMBUSTOR NO. 1
BS STORAGE TANK
(6) SIMPLE CYCLE GAS
COMBUSTION TURBINE
EMERGENCY DIESEL
FIREWATER PUMP
NATURAL GAS FIRED HEATER
AUXILIARY BOILER
COMBINED CYCLE
COMBUSTION TURBINE W/
HRSG & DUCT
EMERGENCY DIESEL FIRE
WATER PUMP
EMERGENCY DIESEL
GENERATOR
COOLING TOWERS
AUXILARY BOILER - FO
AUXILARY BOILER - NG
UNIT 4 -GE FRAME 7F COM.
TURBINES W/ HRSG - NG SC
UNIT 5 -GE FRAME 7F COM.
TURBINES W/ HRSG - NG SC
UNIT 4 -GE FRAME 7F
COMB. TURBINES W/ HRSG-
FO SC
UNIT 5 -GE FRAME 7F
COMB. TURBINES W/ HRSG-
FO SC
UNIT 4 -GE FRAME 7F
COMB. TURBINES W/ HRSG -
NG CC
UNIT 5 -GE FRAME 7F
COMB. TURBINES W/ HRSG -
NG CC
UNIT 4 -GE FRAME 7F
COMB. TURBINES W/ HRSG-
FO CC
UNIT 5 -GE FRAME 7F
COMB. TURBINES W/ HRSG-
FO CC
COOLING TOWER
(2) NATURAL GAS FUEL
HEATERS
GE 7EA COMBUSTION
TURBINE - NG, SC ONLY
GE 7EA COMBUSTION
TURBINE - FO, SC ONLY
BOILER, CFB, 2 EA
BOILER, CFB
BOILERS, FUEL OIL, (2)
BOILER, NATURAL GAS, (2)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE
BOILER, (2)
-------
DART CORP. OF
AMERICA
CABOT SUPERMETALS PA-0234
ALCOA ENGINEERED
PRODUCTS
PROCTOR &
GAMBLE/MEHOOPANY
PA-0222
PA-02 4 5
PA-02 42
FIRST QUALITY
TISSUE, LLC
NAVAL SURFACE
WARFARE CENTER,
BEECH HOLLOW
POWER PROJECT
*GREENE ENERGY
RESOURCE RECOVER
DRIVER HILL POWER
COMPANY, LLC
J.W. FERGUSSON &
SONS, INC.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
PACKAGING, IN
PA-02 4 4
PA-0246
PA-02 4 7
PA-0248
PA-0249
VA-0 0 60
VA-0162
VAUGHAN FURNITURE
COMPANY
VA-02 37
ATLANTIC WASTE
DISPOSAL LANDFI
WINCHESTER COATED
PRODUCTS DIV
ISLAND CREEK COAL
- VP #8 GARD
VOLVO TRUCKS
NORTH AMERICA
VA-02 94
VA-02 9 0
VA-02 92
12/14/2001	ACT
11/05/2003	ACT
11/13/2003	ACT
06/30/2004	ACT
10/20/2004	ACT
10/28/2004	ACT
04/01/2005	ACT
07/08/2005	ACT
07/21/2005	ACT
02/18/1987	ACT
07/31/1989	ACT
08/28/1996 ACT
02/05/2003 ACT
01/21/2004 ACT
11/02/2004 ACT
VA-02 93
03/18/2005 ACT
99. 014
99. 014
82.999
82 . 121
11.290
30.421
17.110
19.900
30.421
30.421
12.210
11.110
11.110
11.110
11.220
41. 022
41. 022
41.022
41. 021
41. 021
41. 021
13.190
17.210
30.007
30.008
41.025
41.025
19.320
19.320
19.320
41.018
90.011
90.011
90.011
41.002
POLYSTYRENE EXTRUSION
EXPANDABLE CUP
MANUFACTURING
TANTALUM LINE #4
MELTERS #8 AND #9
BOILERS (3)
PAPER MACHINES
FIRE PUMP
OTHER COMBUSTION SOURCES
PAPER MACHINE #1
PAPER MACHINE #2
BOILERS, (5)
COAL FIRED CFB
2 CFB BOILERS
CFB BOILER
AUXILIARY BOILER
PRESS, #1
PRESS, #1-5
PRESS, #2-5
PRINTING PRESS,
ROTOGRAVURE, NEW 5
STATION
PRINTING PRESS,
ROTOGRAVURE, ROTOMEC
PRINTING PRESS,
ROTOGRAVURE, ZERAND
WOOD/COAL-FIRED BOILER
DIESEL FIRE PUMP
(INTERNAL COMBUSTION
ENGINE)
MISCELLANEOUS
WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT
KILN EQUIPMENT (WOOD
DRYING KILNS)
15 SPRAY BOOTHS
GLUING EQUIPMENT
FLARES, 2500 SCFM LGF
(2)
FLARES, 3500 SCFM LFG
(3)
FLARES, COMBINED
COATING OPERATIONS LINES
1 & 2
COAL HANDLING AND
TRANSFER OPERATIONS
COAL PROCESSING PLANT -
THERMAL DRYER
WET PROCESS PLANT
BASECOAT BOOTH 8PE-001
-------
YORKTOWNE
CABINETRY INC
VIRGINIA TECH
CITY OF
HARRISONBURG
RESOURCE
VA-02 95
VA-02 9 6
VA-02 97
05/23/2005 ACT
09/15/2005 ACT
11/18/2005 ACT
MAIDSVILLE
WV-0 02 3
03/02/2004 ACT
MARTINSBURG PLANT WV-0022
06/02/2005 ACT
41. 002
41.002
41.002
41. 002
41. 002
41.002
41.002
41. 002
41. 002
41.002
30.999
41.025
11.110
13.900
19.900
21.400
11.110
12.310
17.110
17.210
99.009
90. 028
BASECOAT BOOTH 8PE-0 02
BASECOAT BOOTH 8PE-003
CHASIS PAINT BOOTHS
CLEARCOAT BOOTH9PE - 001
CLEARCOAT BOOTH9PE - 002
INSPECTION & REPAIR
BOOTHS 10PE-001-004
PRIMER BOOTHS
SANDING BOOTH
SPECIAL PROJECT PAINT
BOOTH
TOUCH-UP BOOTHS 13PE-
001, 002 AND 004
WOOD CABINET PRODUCTION
WOOD FINISHING
OPERATION OF BOILER 11
RESOURCE RECOVERY -
WASTE COMBUSTION
RESOURCE RECOVERY -
WASTE COMBUSTION
RESOURCE RECOVERY -
WASTE COMBUSTION
BOILER, PC
AUXILIARY BOILER
EMERGENCY GENERATOR
IC ENGINE, FIRE WATER
PUMP
COOLING TOWER
PRE-HEATER/PRE-CALCINER
KILN
REGION 4
GULF STATES PAPER
CORP
AL-0122
10/14/1998 ACT 13.120
AL-0213
WELLBORN
CABINETS, INC.
CORUS TUSCALOOSA AL-02 02
AL-0195
ALBERTVILLE
SAWMILL
HONDA
MANUFACTURING OF AL-0204
ALABAMA
ANCDF FIELD
OFFICE
ANNISTON CHEMICAL
AGENT DISPOS
ANNISTON CHEMICAL
AGENT DISPOS
AL-02 05
AL-02 0 6
AL-02 07
04/16/2003 ACT
06/03/2003 ACT
30. 007
30. 008
13. 120
13.300
81.210
81.220
81.390
06/04/2003	ACT	30.008
07/07/2004	ACT	19. 800
10/12/2004	ACT	21.200
10/12/2004	ACT	21.200
10/12/2004	ACT	21.200
BOILER, WOOD FIRED
MILL, PLANER
KILNS, LUMBER DRY
BOILER, WOOD
EQUALIZING FURNACE
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE
LADLE METALLURGY STATION
SLAG RECLAMATION
OPERATIONS
STEAM-HEATED LUMBER DRY
KILNS, (2)
3-ENGINE TEST STANDS
DEACTIVATION FURNACE
SYSTEM
LIQUID INCINERATOR
METAL PARTS FURNACE
-------
HYUNDAI MOTOR
MANUFACTURING AL
EXXON MOBILE BAY
— NORTHWEST
EXXON MOBILE —
MOBILE BAY - B
IPSCO STEEL INC.
HYUNDAI MOTOR
MANUFACTURING AL
* PINE HILL WOOD
PRODUCTS FACILI
PINE HILL WOOD
PRODUCTS FACILI
INTERNATIONAL
PAPER
RIVERVIEW
FACILITY
ARVAH B. HOPKINS
GENERATING ST
THOMPSON S.
BAKER- CEMENT
PLAN
BROOKSVILLE
CEMENT PLANT
(FCS)
GEORGIA PACIFIC
PALATKA MILL
FPL TURKEY POINT
POWER PLANT
CLEWISTON SUGAR
MILL AND REFIN
HINES POWER BLOCK
4
PAYNE CREEK
GENERATING
STATION
STOCK ISLAND
POWER PLANT (KEYS
JACKSONVILLE
STEEL MILL (AMERI
TITAN FLORIDA
PENNSUCO CEMENT
NORTH COUNTY
RESOURCE RECOVERY
BRANFORD CEMENT
PLANT (SUWANNE
AL-0212
AL-02 0 8
AL-02 0 9
AL-0210
AL-0211
AL-0214
AL-0215
FL-0217
FL-0259
FL-0261
FL-0267
FL-0268
FL-0264
FL-0263
FL-0262
FL-0265
FL-0266
FL-0272
FL-0269
FL-0270
FL-0273
FL-0271
11/22/2004	ACT
02/01/2005	ACT
02/01/2005	ACT
02/07/2005	ACT
03/14/2005	ACT
03/16/2004 ACT
10/26/2004 ACT
13.310
19.900
15. 110
15. 110
81.290
19.900
41.002
11/30/2005 ACT 30.999
11/30/2005 ACT 30.999
09/10/1999 ACT 12.310
30.008
30.008
61.009
61.009
15.110
15.190
11/05/2004 ACT 90.028
12/20/2004 ACT 90.028
01/06/2005	ACT	30.007
02/08/2005	ACT	15.210
02/11/2005	ACT	70.400
06/08/2005	ACT	15.210
06/29/2005 ACT 16.110
09/12/2005	ACT	15.100
09/21/2005	ACT	81.290
12/02/2005	ACT	90.028
01/30/2006	EST	21.500
03/30/2006	EST	90.028
BOILER, NATURAL GAS (2)
RTO
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE
REHEAT FURNACE
AIR SUPPLY
PAINTING BOOTH, ROCKER
PANEL PRIMER (RP-1)
186 MBF HIGH
TEMPERATURE, STEAM
HEATED LUMBER DRY KILN
NO. 4 (WP-162)
186 MBF HIGH
TEMPERATURE,
STEAM=HEATED LUMBER DRY
KILN NO. 4 (WP-162)
BOILERS, NATURAL GAS,
(2)
PLANER MILL
STEAM DRYING KILNS (3)
PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER
PRODUCTION, GTSP
PHOSPHATE FERTILIZERS
PRODUCTION, AP
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS, (2 )
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE
(2) FUEL OIL
IN LINE KILN/RAW MILL
WITH ESP AND SNCR
125 TPH CLINKER KILN AND
ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT
WOOD CUTTING PROCESS
17 0 MW COMBUSTION
TURBINE, 4 UNITS
8 5 TPH WHITE SUGAR DRYER
COMBINED CYCLE TURBINE
SIMPLE CYCLE COMBUSTION
TURBINES
SIMPLE CYCLE COMBUSTION
TURBINE
SECONDARY METAL
PRODUCTION -STEELMAKING
KILN WITH IN LINE RAW
MILL
SLUDGE DRYER NO. 1 AND
NO. 2
KILN W/IN LINE RAW MILL
W/ SNCR AND BAGHOUSE
-------
ARCHER DANIELS
MIDLAND - VALDE
GA-0 07 3
10/12/1995 ACT
RAYONIER, INC.-
SWAINSBORO
TRI-GEN BIOPOWER
PLANT MCINTOSH
RAYONIER
G-P MONTICELLO
MDF PLANT
JOHNS MANVILLE
GA-0 0 8 0
GA-0116
GA-0112
GA-0122
GA-0121
GA-0119
GA-0118
WANSLEY STEAM-
ELECTRIC GENERAT
TRI-GEN BIOPOWER GA-0117
SANDERSVILLE
GENERATING STATIO
SANDERSVILLE
GENERATING STATIO
WANSLEY COMBINED
CYCLE ENERGY
QUEBECOR WORLD
KRI - AUGUSTA
THOMASTON
COMPRESSOR
STATION
MURRAY ENERGY
FACILITY
ELBA ISLAND, LNG
TERMINAL
MCINTOSH COMBINED
CYCLE FACILI
GA-0 0 9 9
GA-010 8
GA-0102
GA-010 6
GA-0104
GA-0101
GA-0103
GA-0105
TALBOT ENERGY
FACILITY
11/05/1998 EST
11/24/1998	ACT
04/09/1999	ACT
04/20/1999	ACT
09/15/1999	ACT
09/30/1999	ACT
11/29/1999	ACT
05/24/2001	ACT
11/09/2001	ACT
11/09/2001	ACT
01/15/2002	ACT
04/24/2002	ACT
10/11/2002	ACT
10/23/2002	ACT
02/17/2003	ACT
04/17/2003	ACT
GA-0107
06/09/2003 ACT
12.310
13. 120
13.310
13.310
13.310
19.600
19.600
13.310
30.008
11.120
15. 110
30. 008
30.520
30.540
90. 033
90. 033
90. 033
15.210
11. 120
15. 110
15. 190
15.110
15.190
15.210
41.022
17.130
13.310
15.210
12.310
13.310
15.210
15.290
13.310
15.110
BOILER (CE, BACKUP)
BOILER, WELLONS WOOD
WASTE
BOILER (CLEAVER-BROOKS)
BOILER (NEBRASKA)
GRAIN DRYERS 8, 9 & 10
COMBUSTION SOURCES
COMBUSTION SOURCES- CE,
CLEAVER BROOKS
OIL HEATER OH-1
LUMBER DRY KILNS DK1,
DK2, DK3, DK4, DK5, DK6
BOILER, MULTI-FUEL
TURBINE,SIMPLE CYCLE
LUMBER KILNS
FLASH TUBE DRYER AND
PRESS
MATERIALS HANDLING
LINE 106 CURING
LINE 106 FORMING
LINE 106 RAW MATERIAL
HANDLING
TURBINES, COMBINED CYCLE
BOILER, MULTIFUEL
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS, (8)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
FUEL OIL, (8)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS, (8 )
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
FUEL OIL, (8)
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE,
(2)
ROTOGRAVURE PRINTER
COMPRESSOR ENGINE, (2)
BOILER, AUXILIARY
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE,
(4)
LNG VAPORIZER, (3)
FUEL GAS HEATER
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS, (4)
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE,
FUEL OIL, (4)
FUEL GAS PREHEATERS, (3)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS, (6)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
-------
QUEBECOR WORLD
KRI - AUGUSTA
INTERNATIONAL
PAPER - AUGUSTA
INLAND PAPERBOARD
AND PACKAGIN
GA-012 4
GA-0113
GA-0114
JET CORR, INC.	GA-0115
R..L SUTTON WATER
RECLAMATION
CHAPARRAL BOATS,
INC
WILLIAMS PRINTING
CO
GA-012 0
GA-0110
GA-0111
PCS NITROGEN
FERTILIZER- AUGUS
UTOY CREEK WATER
RECLAMATION C
OWENS CORNING
CORDELE
GA-010 9
GA-012 3
GA-012 5
MEADWESTVACO
KENTUCKY LP - WIC
KY-0078
01/07/2004 ACT
09/27/2004 ACT
10/13/2004 ACT
10/15/2004	ACT
03/15/2005	EST
04/07/2005	ACT
04/26/2005	ACT
05/10/2005	ACT
08/09/2005	EST
10/31/2005	ACT
11/16/1999 ACT
15. 190
41. 022
30.220
11.110
11.120
11.220
12.220
30.211
30.290
30.490
21.500
41. 024
41. 020
41.020
62.014
21.500
90.033
90. 033
90.033
90.033
90.033
19.600
19.600
19.600
30.001
69.999
69.999
69.999
69. 999
69. 999
69.999
FUEL OIL, (2)
ROTOGRAVURE WEB PRESS
#311
NO. 3 DIGESTER SYSTEM
BOILER, COAL FIRED
BOILER, SOLID FUEL
RECOVERY FURNACE, FUEL
OIL
BOILER, OIL-FIRED
RECOVERY FURNACE, BLS
FUEL
KRAFT PULP MILLS -
LINERBOARD MACHINES
FLEXO FOLDER GLUERS &
ROTARY DIE CUTTERS
FLUIDIZED BED SEWAGE
SLUDGE INCINERATORS
RESIN AND GEL COAT
OPERATIONS AT PLANT 3
COLDSET OFFSET
LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES (4)
HEATSET OFFSET
LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES (2)
NITRIC ACID PLANT
SLUDGE INCINERATOR
BONDED FORMING AND
CURING SECTION (CG104-
105)
BONDED LINE COOLING
SECTION CG106
GLASS MELT FURNACE CGI01
MATERIAL HANDLING
ROTARY SPIN FIBERGLASS
LINE CG2
ACTIVATION KILN,
EXTRUSION PLANT
DRYING KILN, SPECIALITY
THERMAL CARBON
INDIRECT BURNERS,
ACTIVATION KILN,
EXTRUSION PLANT
MATERIAL HANDLING,
WOODBASE CARBON SAWDUST
BULK STORAGE TANKS, RAIL
SHIPMENT
CATALYST PLANT
PREHEATERS AND REACTORS
CATALYST PLANT STORAGE,
HANDLING & FINISHING
FINISHING SYSTEM,
EXTRUSION PLANT
SCREENING, GRINDING,
PACKAGING, WOODBASE
STORAGE TANKS, LOADING,
PROCESSING
-------
LOUISVILLE GAS
AND ELECTRIC CO
NORTH AMERICAN
STAINLESS
KY-0 0 93
KY-0 0 94
06/06/2003 ACT
12/01/2003 ACT
ATOFINA CHEMICALS
INC.
KY-0091
12/05/2003 ACT
SUPERIOR GRAPHITE
CO. - DESULC
KY-0096
06/10/2004 ACT
KINGSFORD
MANUFACTURING
COMPAN
KY-0092
06/14/2004 ACT
TOYOTA MOTOR
MANUFACTURING KEN
KY-0 0 97
07/30/2004 ACT
69.999
69.999
90.019
15.110
19.600
19.600
19. 600
19.600
19.600
81.510
81.520
81.590
81.590
81.590
81.600
81.600
81.600
81.600
64.002
64.004
64.005
64.999
90. 024
90.024
90.024
90. 024
19.600
30.001
30.001
30.001
30.001
30.001
41.002
STORAGE, FEED, MIXING,
EXTRUSION SYSTEM
WOODBASE CARBON
ACID/MIXING, ACTIVATION
KILN
LIME STORAGE AND FEED
SYSTEM
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS (6)
ANNEALING FURNACE,
EMISSION POINT 61
ANNEALING FURNACES,
EMISSION POINTS, 70 AND
71
DRYERS, NATURAL GAS, (2)
EMISSION POINT 83
HEATER, SALT BATH,
EMISSION POINT 84
REHEAT FURNACE
EAF
ARGON OXYGEN
DECARBUTIZATION VESSEL
COLD ROLLING MILL, Z-
MILL #4
SHOT BLASTER, S-02
Z-MILL #3
COLD AP PICKLING
PICKLING LINE, EMISSION
POINT 78
PICKLING LINES, 1 & 2
PLATE PICKLING SECTION
FUGITIVES, PACKAGE AREA
CYLINDER EVACUATION AND
FILLING
LOADING, RAIL AND TANK
TRUCK
DRYER DESICCANT CHANGE-
OUT
DESULCO FURNACE DRY
CONTROL SYSTEM
DESULCO FURNACE WET
CONTROL SYSTEM PRIMARY
RAW MATERIAL UNLOADING
RAW MATERIAL/PRODUCT
HANDLING
WOOD DRYER AND RETORT
FURNACE
BRIQUET COOLER A
BRIQUET DRYER A
BRIQUET PACKAGING AND
BAGGING
DUST COLLECTOR, BRIQUET
MFG
WOOD RECEIPT AND STORAGE
PAINT BOOTHS & OVENS,
EXTERIOR MOLDED, A/B
-------
RECMIX OF PA,
INC.
KY-0 0 95
08/06/2004 ACT
HANKINS LUMBER
COMPANY
WEYERHAEUSER
COMPANY
MS-0034
MS-0054
09/24/1996 ACT
12/28/2000 ACT
WARREN PEAKING
POWER FACILITY
INTERNATIONAL
PAPER COMPANY MO
WARREN PEAKING
POWER FACILITY
BATESVILLE CASKET
COMPANY, INC
MS-0063
MS-0048
MS-0079
MS-0076
05/30/2001	ACT
09/05/2001	ACT
01/30/2003	ACT
03/11/2003	ACT
*MONTICELLO MILL MS-0075
07/09/2003 ACT
41. 002
81.530
81.530
81.530
81.530
81.530
81.530
81.530
81.530
81.530
81.530
81.530
99.150
30.008
30. 007
30.007
30.008
30. 008
30.999
15.110
30.008
30.008
15. 110
19.900
41.025
41. 025
41.025
11.190
11.310
19.200
30.211
30.211
30.212
30.221
30.229
30.231
30.249
30.249
PAINTING, BUMPER
CRUSHING OPERATION
FINAL AGGREGATE
HANDLING, EXIT PILE
FINAL AGGREGATE
HANDLING, STORAGE
OVERSIZE SLAG HANDLING,
CONVEYOR TO STOCKPILES
OVERSIZE SLAG HANDLING,
STOCKPILES
RAW SLAG HANDLING
RAW SLAG HANDLING,
HOPPER
ROD MILL AND BALL MILL
SLAG SKULL HANDLING
SLAG SKULL SCREENING
STOCKPILES
UNPAVED ROAD
LUMBER DRY KILNS (5)
PLANER MILL, AA-008
TRIM SAW, AA-009
KILN, DRY LUMBER, AA-0 07
KILNS, DRY LUMBER, 5
SILO, WOOD FUEL, AA-010
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
(4)
WOOD DRY KILN NO. 4
WOOD DRY KILNS, NO. 1,
2, & 3
TURBINES, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS (4)
MAKE-UP FAN, NATURAL GAS
(AD-004)
AIR DRYING TUNNEL (AD-
002)
LAQUER SPRAY BOOTH (AD-
003)
STAIN AND SEALER BOOTH
(AD-0 01)
COMBINATION BOILER
POWER BOILER - NG
NCG THERMAL OXIDIZER
(BACK-UP)
RECOVERY BOILER NO. 1
RECOVERY BOILER NO. 2
SMELT DISSOLVING TANKS
(4)
DIGESTER SYSTEM
MULTIPLE-EFFECT
EVAPORATOR SYSTEMS
LIME KILN
BROWN STOCK WASHER
PAPER MACHINE BUILDING
-------
MONTICELLO MILL MS-0078
HOLCIM (US), INC. MS-0071
MISSISSIPPI CHEM.
NITROGEN, LL
MS-0070
05/14/2004 ACT
08/20/2004 ACT
09/21/2004 ACT
RELIANT ENERGY
CHOCTAW COUNTY,
MS-0073
11/23/2004 ACT
TVA - KEMPER
COMBUSTION TURBIN
MS-0072
12/10/2004 ACT
MOSELLE PLANT	MS-0074
MONTICELLO MILL MS-0077
12/10/2004 ACT
03/04/2005 ACT
KINGSFORD
MANUFACTURING
COMPAN
MS-0081
09/09/2005 ACT
MS-0082
11/08/2005 ACT
30.290
30.290
30.211
30.211
90.028
61.012
61.012
61.012
62.012
15.210
15.210
15.210
15.110
15.110
15.110
15. 110
15.190
15.110
19.600
30.231
81.190
81.190
81.190
30.001
30.001
30.001
30.001
30.001
30.001
30.001
30.001
62.999
DUPONT DELISLE
TALL OIL RECOVERY SYSTEM
TURPENTINE RECOVERY
SYSTEM
BOILER, NO. 1 RECOVERY
BOILER, NO. 2 RECOVERY
POPRTLAND CEMENT
MANUFACTURING
FERTILIZER PROD.,
AMMONIUM NITRIATE
CONCENTRATOR
FERTILIZER PROD., LIME
STORAGE SILO W/BAGHOUSE
FERTILIZER PRODUCTION,
FINISHING TRAIN DRYERS
FERTILIZER PROD., DRILL
TOWER & EVAPORATORS 3
EMISSION POINT AA-001
GEN. ELEC. COMBUST.
TURBINE
EMISSION POINT AA-002
GEN ELEC. COMB. TURBINE
EMISSION POINT AA-003
GEN. ELEC COMB TURBINES
EMISSION POINT AA-001
EMISSION POINT AA-002
EMISSION POINT AA-003
EMISSION POINT AA-004
GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMBUSTION TURBINES
COMBUSTION TURBINE, GAS-
FIRED, SIMPLE-CYCLE
AIR HEATER, PETROLEUM
COKE
LIME KILN
GRINDING MILL, PETROLEUM
COKE
STORAGE SILO, PULVERIZED
PETROLEUM COKE
STORAGE SILO, RAW
PETROLEUM COKE
AFTER COMBUSTION CHAMBER
(ACC) THERMAL OXIDIZER
(AA-002)
BRIQUET COOLERS AND
DRYERS (2 EACH)
CHAR TRUCK LOADOUT (AA-
003)
MATERIAL HANDLING AND
TRANSFER
MATERIALS HANDLING AND
TRANSFER OPERATIONS
PACKAGING LINES A AND B
(AC-003 AND AC-0 04)
WOOD RECEIPT (AA-0 01A)
WOOD STORAGE (AA-001B)
LINE 1 AND 2 HCL
RECOVERY REACTION FUME
DISPOSALS (AC-101 AND
-------
FACILITY
62 . 999
62 . 999
99.140
49. 999
49. 999
49. 999
49.999
30.008
30.008
30.008
15.110
15.190
30.008
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
30.008
30.008
30.008
82.999
81.210
81.220
81.290
81.290
REGION 5
TOBACCOVILLE
FACILITY
TOBACCOVILLE
FACILITY
NC-0103
NC-0102
07/01/2003 ACT
02/01/2005 ACT
WILLAMETTE -
CHESTER DIVISION
CHESTERFIELD
LUMBER COMPANY
CHARLES INGRAM
LUMBER COMPANY
DUKE ENERGY MILL
CREEK COMBUST
SC-0052
SC-0050
SC-0070
SC-0069
09/30/1999	ACT
04/10/2000	ACT
08/15/2001	ACT
11/08/2001	ACT
COLLUM'S LUMBER
MILL
DAK AMERICAS LLC-
COOPER RIVER
SC-0059
SC-0080
04/08/2002 ACT
08/08/2002 ACT
NEW SOUTH LUMBER
COMPANY, INC-
NEW SOUTH LUMBER
COMPANY, INC.
ELLIOT SAWMILLING
COMPANY
TRUCAST, INC.
HOEGANAES CORP.
SC-0082
SC-0090
SC-0085
SC-0105
TN-0157
03/07/2003	ACT
09/05/2003	ACT
05/23/2004	ACT
11/09/2004	ACT
12/31/2003	ACT
AC-2 01)
LINE 1 PIGMENT DRYING
PROCESS (AJ-101)
TITANIUM TETRACHLORIDE
PURIFICATION PROCESS
COMMON STACK (AG-101)
PAVED ROADS
CASING & CUTTING (FOUR
LINES)
HIGH HUMIDITY DRYER
(FOUR LINES)
TOBACCO STORAGE
TOP DRESSING DRUM (FOUR
LINES)
LUMBER DRY KILN
STEAM HEATED LUMBER
DRYING KILN
DIRECT FIRED LUMBER
DRYING KILN
TURBINES, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS, (8)
TURBINES, SIMPLE CYCLE,
FUEL OIL, (8)
KILN, 2 STEAM HEATED,
LUMBER
AMORPHOUS CHIP DRYERS,
THREE (3)
DRYER
IPA MIX TANK, 440 CUBIC
FOOT
RAILCAR LOADING,TWO (2)
AMORPHOUS CHIP
SSP AMORPHOUS CHIP SILO
SSP AMORPHOUS CHIP
SILOS, TWO (2)
SSP CHIP SILO
SSP FEED BIN
SSP PRECRYSTALLIZER
TWO (2) CHIP SILOS
LUMBER DRYING KILNS,
FIVE (5), STEAM-HEATED
LUMBER DRYING KILNS
LUMBER DRYING KILN
CERAMIC SHELL PROCESS
STEEL MELT SHOP
LADLE METALLURGY
FACILITY
ANNEALING FURNACES
ROTARY KILN
SCA TISSUE NORTH
-------
AMERICA LLC
3M-CORDOVA
CABOT CORP.
*BP WHITING
(WHITING 600)
IRON DYNAMICS,
INC. (IDI)
AUBURN NUGGET
PLAINWELL PAPER
COMPANY
GENERAL MOTORS -
LANSING GRAND
IL-0097
IL-0096
IN-0011
IN-0101
IN-0118
IN-0119
MI-0265
MI-0266
BASF CORPORATION MI-0304
COVERT GENERATING
COMPANY, LLC
ALCHEM ALUMINUM,
INC.
MI-0256
MI-0358
MACSTEEL DIVISION MI-0376
* GUARD I AN
FIBERGLASS, INC.
MI-0374
02/11/2002	ACT
09/16/2003	ACT
12/05/1980	ACT
05/11/2001	EST
04/13/2005	ACT
05/31/2005	ACT
02/15/2000 ACT
12/27/2000 ACT
10/23/2001 ACT
01/09/2003	ACT
04/04/2003	ACT
12/08/2003	ACT
12/18/2003	ACT
30.421
62 . 999
81.590
81.590
81.590
50. 003
90.011
90.021
81.290
81.290
81.290
81.290
81.290
81.290
81.530
90.011
90.011
99.009
30.490
41. 002
41. 002
41.002
41.002
41. 002
41. 002
41.013
41.999
49.008
63.999
63.999
64.001
64.004
64.005
19.700
82 . 121
82 . 129
82 . 129
81.210
90. 033
90. 033
90. 033
90. 033
TISSUE PAPER MILL
ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL
SYSTEM
GRIT BLAST OPERATION
ROUGH GRIND
SLAB CUT OFF
FLUIDIZED-BED CATALYTIC
CRACKING UNIT (FCCU)
COAL DRYER
ORE DRYER
GREEN BALL DRYER -
HEATED AIR
GREEN BALL DRYER - NG
ORE DRYER
PRODUCT SEPARATOR/DRYER
ROTARY HEARTH FURNACE
SILOS
ROADS
COAL CAR UNLOADING
COAL DRYERS
COOLING TOWER
PAPER COATING
COATING, FINAL REPAIR
DEADENER
ELECTROCOAT PRIMER
GUIDECOAT
SURFACE COATING,
DEADENER APPLICATION
TOPCOATS, BASE COLOR AND
CLEAR COAT
SEALERS AND ADHESIVES
GLASS INSTALLATION
PURGE, CLEANUP SOLVENTS,
WIPEDOWN SOLVENTS
BULK LOADING, TDI & MDI
DRUMMING
REACTORS, ISOCYANATES
TANKS
BLENDING TANKS, RESIN
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
(3)
4 REVERBERATORY
FURNACES.
CHIP DRYER
CRUSHER
2 ELECTRIC ARC FURNACES
ELECTRIC MELT UNITS 1
THROUGH 7
MATERIAL HANDLING
NON-RESINATED FORMING
AND COLLECTION
RESINATED FIBERGLASS
INSULATION CURING
-------
CARLTON FARMS
LANDFILL
ALBAR INDUSTRIES,
INC.
MI-0371
MI-0373
* GUARD I AN
FIBERGLASS, INC.
MI-0375
FRITZ ENTERPRISES MI-0369
GREDE FOUNDRIES,
INC. - IRON M
MI-037 0
IMCO RECYCLING OF
MICHIGAN, LL
FIBROMINN BIOMASS
POWER PLANT
3M HUTCHINSON
3M HUTCHINSON
VIRGINIA
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC
HIBBING PUBLIC
UTILITIES
HIGH BRIDGE
GENERATING PLANT
RUSSELL'S FORMAL
WEAR
DPLE TAIT PEAKING
STATION
MI-0372
MN-0 057
MN-0 055
MN-0 05 6
MN-0 05 8
MN-0 05 9
MN-0 0 60
OH-0158
OH-0274
12/23/2003 ACT
05/20/2004 ACT
06/08/2004 ACT
10/18/2004 ACT
11/25/2004 ACT
06/06/2005 ACT
10/23/2002 ACT
02/24/2004 ACT
04/21/2004 ACT
06/30/2005	ACT
06/30/2005	ACT
08/12/2005	ACT
05/04/1988	ACT
10/01/2002	ACT
90.033
17.140
41.013
41. 013
41.013
41.013
41.013
90.033
90. 033
90.033
90.033
90.033
90.033
90. 033
90.033
81.410
81.410
81.440
81.450
81.460
81.490
81.490
82 . 121
82 . 121
82 . 129
82 . 129
11. 120
41.018
41.018
41. 018
12 . 120
12 . 120
15.210
49. 002
49.002
49.002
11.220
RESINATED FIBERGLASS
INSULATION FORMING AND
COLLECTION
SIX INTERNAL COMBUSTION
ENGINES
COATING LINE 1
COATING LINE 2 & 3
COATING LINE NO. 2
COATING LINE NO. 3
COATING LINE SIDELINE 3
ELECTRIC MELT UNIT NO. £
ELECTRIC MELT UNITS 1
THROUGH 7
MATERIAL HANDLING
NON-RESINATED FORMING
AND COLLECTION
RESINATED FIBERGLASS
INSULATION CURING
RESINATED FIBERGLASS
INSULATION FORMING AND
COLLECTION
RESINATED LINE NO. 1 -
VOCS
RESINATED LINE NO. 2
IRON CUPOLA
CUPOLA, HIGH EFFICIENCY
METALURGICAL
CORE MAKING, ISOCURE
POURING AND COOLING
SHAKEOUT
FINISHING
SAND HANDLING
REVERBERATORY FURNACE
ROTARY FURNACES (2)
HOT DROSS COOLING
SCRAP DRYER
BOILER, MULTIFUEL
7L COATING LINE
8L COATING LINE
LT3 COATING LINE
BOILER, WOOD FIRED
BOILER, WOOD FIRED
2 COMBINED-CYCLE
COMBUSTION TURBINES
DRYER, PERC. 2 EA
FILTER, PERC
STILL, PERC
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
FUEL OIL, (2)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
-------
GMC TRUCK AND
BUS, MORAINE ASS
OH-0295
01/14/2003 ACT
ADVANCED ORGANICS OH-0283
CHARTER STEEL
OH-0276
02/04/2003 ACT
04/14/2003 ACT
JOHNS MANVILLE
DEFIANCE, PLANT
*NORTH STAR BHP
STEEL, LTD
DUKE ENERGY
WASHINGTON COUNTY
OH-0293
OH-0285
OH-0254
05/22/2003 ACT
08/05/2003 EST
08/14/2003 ACT
11.310
15.110
15.190
13.310
41.002
41. 002
41. 002
41. 002
41. 002
41. 002
42.005
70.210
13.310
81.310
81.340
81.340
81.340
81.350
81.380
81.380
81.390
81.390
81.390
90.033
90.033
81.310
13.310
15.210
15.210
17.110
17.210
99.009
NATURAL GAS, (2)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS, UNIT B003
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
FUEL OIL, UNIT B003
NATURAL GAS USAGE
FINAL REPAIR
GUIDECOAT LINE
MISCELLANEOUS SOLVENT
USAGE
PRECLEAN DECK, USING
WATER REDUCIBLE
DETERGENT
SEALERS AND ADHESIVES
TOPCOAT LINES (4)
GASOLINE DISPENSING
(TANKS #1 AND #2)
ANIMAL FEED DRYERS AND
PROCESSING LINES (TWO
SYSTEMS)
BOILER FOR VACUUM OXYGEN
DEGASSER VESSEL
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE
LADLE METALLURGY FURNACE
LADLE PREHEATER AND
DRYER, 6 UNITS
TUNDISH PREHEATER, 3
UNITS
CONTINUOUS CASTER
HANDLING OF STEEL SCRAP
SILOS CARBON, LIME, AND
DUST
SLAG PROCESSING
OPERATION
VACUUM OXYGEN DEGASSER
VESSEL W/ FLARE
VACUUM OXYGEN DEGASSER
W/O FLARE
FIBER GLASS FORMING AND
COLLECTION, LINE 23
FIBER GLASS FORMING AND
COLLECTION, LINE 24
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE
WITH TWO LADLE MELT
FURNACES
BOILER
TURBINES (2) (MODEL GE
7FA), DUCT BURNERS OFF
TURBINES (2) (MODEL GE
7FA), DUCT BURNERS ON
EMERGENCY DIESEL-FIRED
GENERATOR
EMERGENCY DIESEL FIRE
PUMP ENGINE
COOLING TOWER
CARMEUSE LIME -
SOLID FUEL HANDLING -
-------
MAPLE GROVE FA
OH-0270
10/14/2003 ACT
CARGILL OILSEEDS
DIVISION
OH-0282
11/28/2003 ACT
AKRON THERMAL
ENERGY CORPORATI
JOHNS MANVILLE
PLANT 1
OH-0286
OH-0296
12/16/2003 ACT
05/20/2004 ACT
MILLER BREWING
COMPANY - TRENT
OH-0241
05/27/2004 ACT
DEGUSSA
ENGINEERED
CARBONS LP
OH-0287
05/27/2004 ACT
90.011
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
12.900
12.900
13. 900
13. 900
70.350
70.350
70.350
70.350
70.350
12.900
90.033
90. 033
90.033
90.033
90.033
90.033
12.110
12.210
12.220
12 . 310
69.015
69.015
COAL AND COKE
COMMON PRODUCT HANDLING
KILN DUST HANDLING
LIME MATERIAL HANDLING
#1
LIME MATERIAL HANDLING
#2
LIMESTONE MATERIAL
HANDLING
MATERIAL STORAGE PILES
PRODUCT STORAGE/LOADOUT
#1
PRODUCT STORAGE/LOADOUT
#2
ROTARY KILN (2)
CRUSH PLANT BOILER W/
FUEL OIL #2/SOYBEAN OIL
CRUSH PLANT BOILER W/
NATURAL GAS
PROTEIN PLANT BOILERS
(TWO) W/ NATURAL GAS
PROTEIN PLANT BOILERS
(TWO) W/ FUEL OIL
#2/SOYBEAN OIL
DRYER/ COOLER DECKS (SIX
DECKS)
GRAIN DRYERS (TWO)
ISOLATE PLANT SOY
PROTEIN SPRAY DRYER
SOYBEAN OIL EXTRACTION
W/ DESOLVENTIZERS
SPENT FLAKE DRYER
INDUSTRIAL-SIZED BOILERS
(2 UNITS)
FIBERGLASS FOREHEARTH
AREA 9211
FIBERGLASS FOREHEARTH
AREA 9212
FIBERGLASS FORMING AREA
9211
FIBERGLASS FORMING AREA
9212
GLASS MELTING FURNACE
9211
GLASS MELTING FURNACE
9212
BOILER (2), COAL FIRED
BOILER (2), NO. 6 FUEL
OIL
BOILER (2), NO. 2 FUEL
OIL
BOILER (2), NATURAL GAS
CARBON BLACK DRYER UNITS
1	AND 2
CARBON BLACK UNITS 1 AND
2
-------
SAUDER
WOODWORKING
COMPANY
RUMPKE SANITARY
LANDFILL, INC
OH-0249
OH-0281
06/03/2004 ACT
06/10/2004 ACT
OWENS CORNING
MEDINA
OH-0288
06/14/2004 ACT
SUNOCO INC.
OH-0271
07/27/2004 ACT
69.015
30.999
41.025
17.210
17.210
29. 900
29. 900
29.900
29.900
29.900
29. 900
29.900
29.900
29.900
19.200
19.200
90.004
90.034
90.034
90.034
90.034
90.034
90.034
90.034
11.310
19.600
64.003
64.003
64.003
64.004
64.005
64.005
64.006
CARBON BLACK UNITS 3 AND
4
WOOD WASTE HANDLING
LAMINATOR
PORTABLE ENGINE 0.5 8
MMBTU/H
PORTABLE ENGINE 4.68
MMBTU/H
EXISTING SOLID WASTE
DISPOSAL WITH LANDFILL
GAS GENERATION
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS FROM
LANDFILL AND GAS
COLLECTION SYSTEM
LAN FILL ROADWAYS
LEACHATE AERATION BASIN
LEACHATE STORAGE BASIN
LOAD-IN, LOAD-OUT,
TURNING, AND WIND
EROSION
NEW SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
WITH LANDFILL GAS
GENERATION
PORTABLE SCREENER
PORTABLE TUB GRINDER
THERMAL INCINERATOR, JZ
THERMAL INCINERATOR, PCC
OXIDIZED ASPHALT FIXED
ROOF STORAGE TANKS (3)
ALPHALT COATER/SURGE
TANK #2
ASPHALT BLOWING
STILLS/CONVERTORS (3)
ASPHALT COATER/SURGE
TANK #1
ASPHALT FILLER MIXER #1
COOLING SECTION (2)
GROUP 1 ASPHALT LOADING
RACK #3
GROUP 2 ASPHALT LOADING
RACK #4
BOILER (1)
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
PROCESS HEATER
ALPHAMETHYLSTYRENE
HYDROGENATION PROCESS
PHENOL II PROCESS UNIT
PHENOL III PROCESS UNIT
STORAGE TANKS (11)
BARGE LOADING
RAILCAR AND TANK TRUCK
LOADING
PHENOL WASTEWATER
TREATMENT PROCESS
677 MW POWER PLANT,8
-------
PSI ENERGY-
MADISON STATION
OH-0275
08/24/2004 ACT
15.100
DAIMLER CHRYSLER
CORPORATION B
OH-0277
DAIMLER CHRYSLER
CORPORATION R
DAIMLER CHRYSLER
CORPORATION A
OH-0278
OH-0279
08/31/2004 ACT
09/02/2004 ACT
DAIMLER CHRYSLER
CORPORATION P
OH-0280
15.100
17.110
17.210
08/31/2004 ACT 13.900
13.900
19.900
41.002
41.003
41.003
19.900
41.003
13.900
13.900
19.900
19.900
41.002
41.002
41. 002
41. 002
41.002
41.003
41. 003
41. 003
42.005
13.900
13.900
19.900
19.900
09/02/2004 ACT
SIMPLE-CYCLE COMB
TURB,FIRED W/DIESEL FUEL
OIL
677 MW POWER PLANT,8
SIMPLE-CYCLE COMB
TURB,FIRED W/NAT GAS
EMERGENCY DIESEL
GENERATOR, 2
EMERGENCY DIESEL FIRE
PUMP
HOT WATER BOILER, W/ #2
FUEL OIL, 2 UNITS
HOT WATER BOILER, W/
NATURAL GAS, 2 UNITS
AIR SUPPLY MAKE UP UNITS
(40 UNITS) AND BODY
WASHERS (2 UNITS)
SEALER AND ADHESIVE
APPLICATION
BODY IN WHITE INSPECTION
AND GRINDING
BODY SHOP FINISH WELDING
OPERATIONS
AIR SUPPLY MAKE UP UNITS
(20 UNITS)
MISCELLANEOUS SOLVENTS
AND CLEANING
HOT WATER BOILER, W/ #2
FUEL OIL
HOT WATER BOILER, W/
NATURAL GAS, 2 UNITS
AIR SUPPLY MAKE UP UNITS
NAT GAS DRYING
OVENS,4,FOR 4 AUTOMOTIVE
OFF-LINE REPAIR BOOTHS
BLACKOUT SPRAY BOOTH
INTERIOR TOUCH-UP
MISCELANEOUS SOLVENTS
WINDOW INSTALLATION
SEALERS AND PRIMERS
WINDOW INSTALLATION-
GLASS ADHESION BODY
PRIMERS
AUTOMOTIVE OFF-LINE
REPAIR BOOTHS (4 UNITS)
AUTOMOTIVE OFF-LINE
REPAIR W/INFRARED CURING
DRYER, SANDING
CLEAN-SHOP REPAIR
GASOLINE DISPENSING
FACILITY
HOT WATER BOILER, W/ #2
FUEL OIL, 2 UNITS
HOT WATER BOILER, W/
NATURAL GAS, 2 UNITS
AIR SUPPLY MAKE UP UNITS
(17 UNITS)
AIR SUPPLY MAKEUP UNITS
(30 UNITS)
-------
SUNOCO, INC
OH-0284
11/16/2004 ACT
OHIO EDISON CO.
WEST LORAIN PL
DUKE ENERGY
HANGING ROCK
ENERG
OH-0291
11/17/2004 ACT
OH-0252
12/28/2004 ACT
WHEELING
PITTSBURGH STEEL
CORP
OH-0292
01/06/2005 ACT
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.002
41.003
64.003
64.003
64.003
64.003
64.003
64.003
15.110
15. 190
13.310
15.210
15.210
17.210
17.210
99.009
81.310
81.340
81.370
ELECTRODEPOSITION
ELECTRODEPOSITION OVEN
ELECTROSTATIC POWDER
PRIMER SPRAY BOOTH
ELECTROSTATIC POWDER
PRIMER SPRAY BOOTH OVEN
FACILITY WIDE NON-
PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE
MATERIALS
INJECTED FOAM SOUND
DEADENER
SEALER AND ADHESIVE
APPLICATION
TOPCOAT BOOTHS (TWO) FOR
BASECOAT AND CLEARCOAT
TOPCOAT DRYING OVEN
TOPCOAT PURGE AND LINE
CLEANING
TOUCH UP BOOTH
E-COAT AND TOPCOAT
SANDING STATIONS
CUMENE OXIDATION PROCESS
UNIT
DISTILLATION OF
ALPHAMETHYLSTYRENE
PHENOL II PROCESS
PRIMARY CUMENE STRIPPER
AND JET CONDENSER SYSTEM
REGEN THERMAL OXIDIZER
FOR CUMENE OXIDATION &
PHENOL II PROCESS
THERMAL OXIDIZER FOR
CUMENE OXIDATION AND
PHENOL II PROCESS
SIMPLE CYCLE COMBUSTION
TURBINES (5) W/ NATURAL
GAS
SIMPLE CYCLE COMBUSTION
TURBINES (5) W/
DISTILLATE OIL
BOILERS (2)
TURBINES (4) (MODEL GE
7FA), DUCT BURNERS OFF
TURBINES (4) (MODEL GE
7FA), DUCT BURNERS ON
BACKUP GENERATORS (2)
FIRE WATER PUMP (1)
COOLING TOWER, (2) 10
CELL MECHANICAL DRAFT
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE
LADLE METALLURGY FURNACE
BASIC OXYGEN FURNACE (2
VESSELS) SCRUBBER
BASIC OXYGEN FURNACES (2
VESSELS), FUGITIVE
-------
*NUCOR STEEL
MARION, INC.
OH-0294
BANNER PACKAGING WI-0217
QUAD-GRAPHICS
SUSSEX
QUAD-GRAPHICS
SUSSEX
WISCONSIN RAPIDS
PAPER MILL
COMBINED LOCKS
MILL
QUAD-GRAPHICS
WEST ALLIS
WHITING MILL
WI-0219
WI-0218
WI-0200
WI-0202
WI-0221
WI-0205
08/18/2005	ACT
09/09/2002	ACT
04/09/2003	ACT
05/27/2003	ACT
06/16/2003 ACT
08/13/2003 ACT
10/08/2003 ACT
12/19/2003 ACT
81.370
81.380
81.380
81.380
81.310
81.310
41. 021
41.022
41. 022
41. 022
41. 022
30.400
30.421
30.421
30.421
30.490
30.490
41. 014
19.600
19.600
29.900
30.490
30.490
30.490
41. 022
41. 022
22.200
30.421
30.490
EMISSIONS
MATERIAL HANDLING FOR
BOF
MATERIAL HANDLING FOR
EAF
MATERIAL HANDLING FOR
LMF
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE
(FUGITIVE EMISSIONS)
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE
(STACK EMISSIONS)
PRESS 2 (FLEXOGRAPHIC
PRESS)
HEATSET WEB OFFSET
PRESS, ONE M-60 0, P36,
S56
HEATSET OFFSET PRESS,
PROCESS P35, S35; M-96
HEATSET OFFSET PRESS,
PROCESS P53, S53, M94
HEATSET OFFSET PRESS,
PROCESS P54, S34, M91
P35/S35 - OFF-MACHINE
COATERS (#67-1, 67-2)
P13/S13 - PAPERBOARD
MACHINE
P14/S14 - #14 PAPER
MACHINE W/ COATERS
P82 / S82 - PAPER
MACHINE #16 W/ COATERS
P69/S69 - SUPERCALENDERS
(#74-1, 74-2)
P77/S77 - SUPERCALENDER
#77
P64/S64 - OFF-LINE
COATERS, #64-1; 64-2
OFF-MACHINE COATER,
DRYER (P51 / S51)
PAPER MACHINE #7, DRYER
(P63 / S63)
CFS BUILDING DUST
COLLECTION SYSTEM (P86 /
S86)
OFF-MACHINE COATER,
COATINGS (P51/S51)
PAPER BROKE / PM #7 TRIM
HANDLING (P54 / S54)
PAPER MACHINE #7,
COATINGS (P63 / S63)
HEATSET OFFSET PRESS, M-
110; P07, S07 (1)
HEATSET OFFSET PRESS,
MAN ROLAND, P08, S08 (1)
WATER RENEWAL CENTER,
P02; S02
PAPER MACHINE #64 W/ IN
LINE COATER
DRY BULK SOLIDS HANDLING
GROUNDWOOD PULPING
-------
SAUKVILLE PLANT WI-0206
12/19/2003 ACT
QUAD-GRAPHICS
SUSSEX
ACE ETHANOL -
STANLEY
WI-0220
WI-0207
01/13/2004 ACT
01/21/2004 ACT
FORT JAMES, GREEN
BAY WEST MIL
DOMTAR NEKOOSA
MILL
WI-0209
WI-0208
30.490
30.490
30.490
30.490
30.490
90.019
81.590
81.590
81.590
41. 022
41. 022
13.310
13.310
13.310
13.310
17.110
19.600
42.009
49. 999
64.001
64.003
64.003
70.290
70.290
70.290
70.290
99.009
99.190
02/24/2004 ACT 30.421
04/23/2004 ACT 30.211
30.220
S52/B52, 11
S53 / B53, 34
(STONE), P33, S33
MECHANICAL PULP
BLEACHING, P35, S35
THERMO - MECHANICAL
PULPING (TMP), P31, S31
WOOD ROOM, P17, S17
WOOD YARD, P15, S15
LIME STORAGE /
RECEIVING, P01, S01
BILLET REHEAT FURNACE,
P10, S10
BOX ANNEALING FURNACES,
P39, S39; P40, S40 -
MELT SHOP, P01, S01
HEATSET WEB OFFSET
PRESS, M-3000; P58, S58
HEATSET WEB OFFSET
PRESS, M-3000; P59, S59
BOILER, S50/B50, 60
MMBTU/H
BOILER, S51/B51, 80
MMBTU/H
BOILER,
MMBTU/H
BOILER,
MMBTU/H
IC ENGINE, DIESEL
GENERATOR SET, B7 0
DDGS DRYER, COOLING
CYCLONE, P40, P41, P42
STORAGE TANKS
LOADING RACK, F01/S35
FERMENTATION, P20-P23,
P30, P32-P35
DISTILLATION, MOLECULAR
SIEVES, EVAP., P46-P51;
DISTILLATION; MOL.
SIEVES, EVAP., SLURRY,
P24-P29
CORN DUMP PIT & AUGER;
CORN ELEV., BIN, P10 -
P14
DDGS DUMP PIT, AUGER,
ELEV., SPOUT, Sll, P16-
P19
GRAIN STORAGE BUILDING
(P03)
MILLING, SURGE BIN (P01,
P02, P15)
COOLING TOWERS, F06
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS
(TRUCK TRAFFIC, GRAIN,
DDGS)
PAPER MACHINE #9,
P05/S05
KRAFT BLACK LIQUOR
RECOVERY FURNACE, B14
KRAFT PULPING PROCESS,
P14
-------
APPLETON COATED
COMBINED LOC
SCA TISSUE
(MENASHA)
WI-0216
WI-0215
LOUISIANA-PACIFIC
HAYWARD
WI-0223
BANNER PACKAGING WI-0213
WI-0214
SENA - NIAGARA
MILL
* LOUISIANA-
PACIFIC HAYWARD
WI-0224
QUAD-GRAPHICS
SUSSEX
S.C. JOHNSON &
SON INC. (WAXDA
PROCTER & GAMBLE
PAPER PRODUCT
WI-0222
WI-0211
WI-0210
06/08/2004 ACT 30.241
06/10/2004 ACT 22.200
30.421
30.421
30.421
30.421
30.490
30.490
06/17/2004 ACT 13. 120
13. 120
13.310
13.310
30.520
30.530
41.999
08/06/2004 ACT 41. 014
09/14/2004 ACT 30.400
11/17/2004 ACT
03/03/2005 ACT
06/13/2005 ACT
06/30/2005 ACT
SENA - NIAGARA
MILL
WI-0212
07/15/2005 ACT
30.530
30.540
30.540
41. 022
41. 022
49.011
30.421
30.421
30.421
30.421
19.600
PAPER MACHINE #6 (S62A,
P62A)
FIBER PREP AREA, WATER
CLARIFICATION OPERATIONS
PAPER MACHINE #1
(S14/P40)
PAPER MACHINE #2
(S15/P42)
PAPER MACHINE #3
(S16/P44)
PAPER MACHINE #4
(S18/P46)
FIBER PREP AREA,
BLEACHING
FIBER PREP AREA,
DEINKING
THERMAL OIL HEATERS,
KONUS, S21, C21, B21 &
B22 -
THERMAL OIL HEATERS,
KONUS; Sll, Cll, Bll &
B12
THERMAL OIL HEATER, GTS
ENERGY, S31, B31
THERMAL OIL HEATER, GTS
ENERGY, S32, B32
WAFER PRESSES, LINE I,
LINE II, S15/S25;
C15/C25; P15/P25
DRYER SYSTEM, LINE I,
LINE II
FINISHING LINE (PAINT /
INK), P17 -
FLEXOGRAPHIC PRINTING
PRESS 7 (P47)
PRESSURIZED GROUNDWOOD
PULPING (P04)
PANEL SIDING LINE, LAP
SIDING LINE, S101, S102;
P101, P102
BAGHOUSE, FLYING CUT OFF
SAW AND FORMING SECTION,
S26, P26
FINES RECOVERY, S103,
S104; P103, P104
HEATSET WEB OFFSET
PRESSES, M-3000; P60,
S60; P61, S61, P62, S62
WEB OFFSET PRESSES,
HEATSET (3)
LINE 364 PROPELLANT AND
LIQUID PRODUCT FILLING
PAPER MACHINE P13
PAPER MACHINE P15
PAPER MACHINES 10, 11,
14
PAPER MACHINES P12
PROCESS HEATER PAPER
MACHINE P51 DRYER
-------
30.421
30.421
PAPER MACHINE CLEANING
(P34)
PAPER MACHINES P51 (Q43
& Q44 )
REGION 6
POTLATCH
CORPORATION
WEYERHAEUSER CO.
AR-0 07 3
AR-0 0 67
FREEMAN BROTHERS,
INC., BIBLER
POTLATCH - OZAN
UNIT
*LION OIL COMPANY
REFINERY, EL
LEOLA LUMBER MILL AR-0064
GEORGIA-PACIFIC
CORP. - EL DOR
WEST FRASER
(SOUTH), INC. - AR-0 0 65
HU
AR-0 032
AR-0 04 6
AR-0 0 61
AR-0 0 62
DELTA NATURAL
KRAFT
WALDO
POTLATCH
CORPORATION -
OZAN UN
POTLATCH
CORPORATION -
OZAN UN
ARKANSAS LIME
COMPANY
AR-0 0 81
AR-0 0 8 0
AR-0 0 8 3
AR-0 0 8 4
AR-0 0 82
09/08/1995 ACT
08/09/1996 ACT
11/24/1998	ACT
03/08/2001	ACT
05/11/2001	EST
11/01/2002	ACT
11/07/2002	ACT
11/07/2002	ACT
05/19/2003	ACT
01/12/2005	ACT
07/26/2005	ACT
07/26/2005	ACT
08/30/2005	ACT
HCC CHEMICAL CO. LA-0018
11/06/1980 ACT
12 . 120
30.008
30.999
11.120
30.311
30.321
30.390
30.008
30.008
50.003
30.008
30.008
13. 120
30.008
30.221
30. 008
11.120
30. 008
11. 120
30.008
90.011
90.011
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
11.110
WOOD-FIRED BOILER
LUMBER KILN
WOOD WASTE HANDLING -
OZAN UNIT
BOILER
VENEER DRYERS
PRESS
KILNS
LUMBER MILL, DRYING KILN
LUMBER DRY KILN
FLUIDIZED-BED CATALYTIC
CRACKING UNIT (FCCU)
LUMBER DRYING KILN
LUMBER DRYING KILN
BOILER, WELLONS
LUMBER DRYING KILN
DIGESTER
STEAM HEATED LUMBER
DRYING KILNS
WOOD FIRED BOILER
KILNS 1-4
WOOD FIRED BOILER
KILNS 1-4
COAL/COKE BIN VENT, SN-
33Q #3
COAL/COKE TRANSFER
POINTS, SN-34Q
KILN FEED BELT INTO NO.
3 KILN SURGE BIN, SN-35Q
LIME DISCHARGE, SN-32Q
#3
LIME KILN, SN-30Q
LIME LOADOUT DUST
COLLECTOR, SN-38Q AND
SN-39Q
LIME STORAGE SILO DUST
COLLECTORS, SN-36Q AND
SN-37Q
LIMESTONE TRANSFER
POINTS, SN-31Q
BOILER, SPREADER STOKER
-------
WILLAMETTE
INDUSTRIES, INC.
MANSFIELD MILL
LA-0116
LA-0122
08/18/1998 ACT
08/14/2001 ACT
11.110
11.210
11.220
11.310
12 . 900
12 . 900
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
99. 120
30. 008
11.110
11.220
11.310
11.900
15.110
15.210
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.210
17.210
17.210
17.290
17.290
17.290
22.200
29.900
30.211
30.212
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
SPREADER STOKER
BOILER,
-	COAL
BOILER,
-	RESID
BOILER,
-	DIST.
BOILER,
-	NG
BOILER, GAS/OIL
BOILER, WASTE GAS
COAL BUNKER HOUSE
COAL CRUSHER HOUSE
COAL HANDLING
SPREADER STOKER
OIL
SPREADER STOKER
OIL
SPREADER STOKER
SILO, ASH
LUMBER DRY KILNS
(2
#2,
#2,
UNITS)
POWER BOILER #1
COAL
POWER BOILER #1
OIL
DUCT BURNER
POWER BOILER #1 & #2,
COMBINED FUEL
GAS TURBINE
GAS TURBINE/HRSG
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
DIESEL GENERATOR
AUXILIARY DIESEL
GENERATORS NO.1 & NO.2
CATERPILLAR BACK-UP
DIESEL AIR COMPRESSORS,
2
CLARIFIER DIESEL ENGINE
EFFLUENT LIFT PIT DIESEL
ENGINE
WASTE CLARIFIER DIESEL
ENGINE
DETROIT DIESEL FIRE-
WATER PUMP 2 & 3
LIME KILN AUXILIARY
ENGINE
MUD STORAGE DIESEL
GENERATOR
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
LANDFILL
RECOVERY BOILER NO.1 AND
NO. 2
SMELT DISSOLVING TANK
NO.1 AND NO.2
BOILOUT TANK
CAUSTICIZER NO.1 THRU
NO. 4
DREGS FILTERS
GREEN LIQUOR CLARIFIER 1
& 2
GREEN LIQUOR TANK 1 & 2
HEAVY BLACK LIQUOR TANK
-------
30.219
30.219
30.219
INTERMEDIATE BLACK
LIQUOR TANK 1 & 2
30.219	NCG INCINERATOR
PRIMARY BLACK LIQUOR
FILTER
PRIMARY HIGH DENSITY
TANKS A, B & C
PRIMARY WEAK BLACK
30.219	LIQUOR, TANK EAST AND
WEST
RBI & RB2 BLACK LIQUOR
DUMP TANK
SECONDARY BLACK LIQUOR
FILTER
SECONDARY HIGH DENSITY
TANK
SECONDARY WEAK BLACK
LIQUOR TANK
SEMICHEMICAL HIGH
DENSITY TANK
SEMICHEMICAL WEAK BLACK
LIQUOR TANK
SOAP SKIMMER AND
COLLECTION TANKS, 4
30.219	SOAP STORAGE TANK
30.219	SPILL TANK NO.1 & NO.2
SWING WEAK BLACK LIQUOR
TANK
WEAK WASH TANK NO.1 &
NO. 2
WHITE LIQUOR CLARIFIER 1
& 2
WHITE LIQUOR TANK 1 THRU
3
30.229	DIGESTER DUMP TANKS, 3
30.231	LIME KILN
30.239	LIME MUD MIX TANK
30.239	LIME MUD PRECOAT FILTER
30.239	LIME MUD STORAGE TANK
30.239	LIME MUD WASHER 1 & 2
30.239	LIME SLAKER
30.241	PAPER MACHINE NO.1
30.241	PAPER MACHINE NO.2
30.241	PAPER MACHINE NO.3
30.241	PM1 - SAVE ALL VENT 1
30.241	PM2 - SAVE ALL VENT 1
30.241	PM3 - SAVE ALL VENT
30.249	CATIONIC STARCH SILO
30.249	OXIDIZED STARCH SILO
30.249	TALC SILO
BARK/WOODWASTE/SLUDGE
HANDLING
BOILER FEEDWATER/STEAM
CONDENSATE TREATMENT
30.2 90	PAINT YARD
30.290	REPULPER NO.l
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.219
30.290
30.290
-------
WILLAMETTE
INDUSTRIES, INC.
LA-0125
DEMING ENERGY
FACILITY
NM-0 042
*NAVAJO REFINERY,
ARTESIA, NM
PHELPS DODGE
TYRONE, INC
CAMBRAY ENERGY
CENTER
NM-0 04 5
NM-0 04 9
NM-0 04 8
FLORIDA
COMPRESSOR
STATION
EL PASO NATURAL
GAS - LORDSBUR
WRIGHT CITY MILL OK-0061
NM-0 04 6
NM-0 04 7
WRIGHT CITY
OK-0081
WRIGHT CITY MILL OK-0082
WEYERHAEUSER —
VALLIANT
OK-0103
01/07/2002 ACT
12/29/2000 ACT
03/05/2002	ACT
05/20/2002	ACT
08/19/2002	ACT
12/24/2002	ACT
12/24/2002	ACT
03/15/1995	ACT
12/10/1996 ACT
06/19/1998	ACT
10/13/2004	ACT
30.290
30.290
30.290
30.290
42.002
42.009
42.009
90.011
99. 120
99.150
12.190
30.311
30.311
30.311
30.321
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
42.009
11.310
13.310
15. 110
99.009
50.003
17.110
17.190
15.110
15.190
17.130
15.110
30.008
30.311
30.008
30.311
30.008
11.110
30.200
30.200
30.200
REPULPER NO.2 AND NO.3
REPULPER NO.4
WASTE CLARIFIER
WOODYARD
UNLEADED GASOLINE BULK
TANK
LIME KILN GASOLINE TANK
NO.2 FUEL OIL TANK
COAL STORAGE AND
HANDLING
ASH HANDLING OPERATIONS
HAUL ROADS
WOOD FIRED BOILER
VENEER DRYERS, HOT ZONES
VENNER DRYER NO.1
COOLING ZONE
VENNER DRYER NO.2
COOLING ZONE
PRESS VENTS
DRY KILN NO.1
DRY KILN NO.2
DRY KILN NO.3
FUGITIVE RESIN
GASOLINE TANK
DB-1 & DB-2 DUCT BURNER
AUX-1 AUXILARY BOILER
1 & 2 GE PG7241 (FA) 170
MW TURBINES
COOLING TOWER
FLUIDIZED-BED CATALYTIC
CRACKING UNIT (FCCU)
IC ENGINES, NON-DUAL
FUEL MODE, (15)
IC ENGINES, DUAL FUEL
MODE, (15)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
NATURAL GAS, (2)
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
FUEL OIL, (2)
NATURAL GAS FIRED
TURBINE
NATURAL GAS FIRED
TURBINE
NO. 4 PINE LUMBER KILN
PLYWOOD DRIER
NO 4 PINE LUMBER KILN
PLYWOOD DRIER
NO. 3 PINE LUMBER KILN
CFB BOILER
CHEMICAL RECOVERY
FURNANCE
LIME KILN
OCC PLANTS (3)
-------
HORSEHOE LAKE
GENERATING STATI
NOMACO OKLAHOMA
CITY FACILITY
MOORELAND
CRYOGENIC PLT
MUSKOGEE
PORCELAIN FLOOR
TILE
SILAS RAY POWER
STATION UNIT 9
CHEMICAL LIME
LTD.— LIME PLAN
OK-0104
OK-0108
OK-0109
OK-0110
11/23/2004	ACT
12/03/2004	ACT
01/21/2005	ACT
10/21/2005	ACT
TX-0267
07/30/1997 ACT
TX-0271
08/05/1997 ACT
TENASKA FRONTIER
GENERATION ST
TX-0283
08/07/1998 ACT
CAPITOL CEMENT
DIVISION
TX-0282
09/16/1998 ACT
30.200
15.110
13.310
41. 022
99.999
17.130
17.130
17.210
90.008
90.008
90.008
90.017
90. 017
15. 110
15.190
15.190
15.210
15.210
15.210
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
15.210
15.290
17.110
19.900
49.999
90.028
90. 028
90. 028
PAPER MACHINE
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
(2)
COMBUSION UNITS
(ENGINE/HEATERS)
PRINTING
FOAM EXTRUSION (5)
INTERNAL COMBUSTION
ENGINE, (1)
INTERNAL COMBUSTION
ENGINE, (3)
EMERGENCY GENERATORS
GLAZE/BODY PREP
KILNS
MATERIALS HANDLING
SPRAY DRYERS
VERTICAL DRYERS
UNIT NO. 9, CASE II,
SHORT-TERM
UNIT NO. 9, CASE 1,
SHORT-TERM
UNIT NO.9, PT. NO. 5,
LONG TERM, FUEL OIL
UNIT NO. 9, CASE III,
SHORT-TERM
UNIT NO. 9, PT. NO. 5,
LONG-TERM
UNIT NO. 9, PT. NO. 5A,
LONG-TERM
KILN
KILN STONE FEED HOPPER
PRODUCT CONVEYOR
PRODUCT CRUSHER
PRODUCT FEED
PRODUCT LOAD-OUT
PRODUCT SCREENING
PRODUCT SILO
REJECT STONE SILO
STOCKPILES
TURBINE/HRSG#l-#3 CASE 1
(3)
TURBINE/HRSG#l-#3, CASE
II (3)
BLACK START GENERATOR
NO. 1-6 (6)
FUGITIVES
FUEL OIL TANK
ALKALI BYPASS BAGHOUSE
STACK (9A)
ALKALI BYPASS BIN
BAGHOUSE STACK (PT. 9B)
BELT DROP TO TABERNACLE
TRANSFER (F-R-3)
BELT TRANSFER DROP (F-B-
-------
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028	6)
BELT TRANSFER DROP (F-B-
7)
BELT TRANSFER DROP (F-R-
2)
BLEND SILO ROOF BAGHOUSE
STACK (PT. 7)
CEMENT SILO NO. 1
BAGHOUSE STACK (PT. 25)
CEMENT SILO NO. 2
BAGHOUSE STACK (PT. 26)
CKD DRY KILN PUG MILL TO
TRUCK (F-P-12)
CLINKER DROP TO SHUTTLE
BELT (F-C-l)
COAL/COKE BINS BAGHOUSE
STACK (PT. 10)
CROSS PLANT BELT DROP TO
SHUTTLE BELT (F-R-10)
DRAG CHAIN DROP TO BELT
(PT. F-B-5)
DRY KILN EXHAUST
BAGHOUSE (KS-1A)
DRY PROC. BLEND TANKS
90.028	BOTTOM BAGHOUSE STACK
(PT 8)
DRY SYSTEM CLINKER
9 0.02 8	COOLER BAGHOUSE STACK
(PT. 11)
DRY/WET KILN & ALKALI
90.028	BYPASS BAGHOUSE STACK
(KS-1)
FEED BELT DROP TO RMS
SHUTTLE BELT (F-R-6)
FEED BINS DROP TO ROLLER
MILL BELT (F-R-12)
FEED TANK BAGHOUSE STACK
(PT. 40)
FEED TANK DROP TO DRAG
CHAIN (F-B-4)
FRINGE MATERIAL BAGHOUSE
STACK (PT. 38)
FUEL BIN BAGHOUSE STACK
(PT. 32)
KILN DUST DROP TO PILES
(F-P-7)
MILL BAGHOUSE STACK
(41B)
MILL BAGHOUSES STACK
(PT. 31)
90.028	PRIMARY CRUSHER (F-Q-6)
QUARRY LOADER DROP TO
TRUCK (F-Q-4)
RMS BELT DROP TO CROSS
PLANT BELT (F-R-9)
RMS FEEDER DROP TO BELT
(F-R-8)
RMS SHUTTLE BELT DROP TO
PILE (F-R-7)
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90.028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
-------
NATURAL GAS
COMPRESSION
FACILI
TX-0258
INTERNATIONAL
PAPER LUMBER MIL
TX-0285
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
99. 140
99.150
17.130
17.130
19.900
09/28/1998 ACT 19. 600
30.008
30.008
30. 008
30. 008
30.999
30.999
09/18/1998 ACT
SEPARATOR BAGHOUSE STACK
(PT. 41A)
SHUTTLE BELT DROP TO
CLINKER BARN (F-C-2)
SHUTTLE BELT DROP TO DRY
FEED BINS (F-R-ll)
SOLID FUEL BIN DROP TO
CONVEYOR (F-B-2)
SOLID FUEL CONVEYOR DROP
TO BINS (PT. F-B-3)
SOLID FUEL DROP TO BIN
(F-B-l)
SOLID FUEL DROP TO
CONVEYOR (F-H-2)
SOLID FUEL DROP TO
HOPPER (F-L-2)
SOLID FUEL DROP TO MILL
CHUTE (F-B-8)
SOLID FUEL FEED BINS
BAGHOUSE STACK (PT. 4)
SOLID FUEL FINES BIN
BAGHOUSE STACK (PT. 33)
SOLID FUEL STORAGE DROP
TO PILE (F-P-l)
SOLID FUEL TRUCK
UNLOADING DROP (F-TR-2)
TURN HEAD MATERIAL
DIVERTER BAGHOUSE (PT.
39)
UNDERGROUND CLINKER
TUNNEL BAGHOUSE STACK
(PT. 14)
WET KILN EXHAUST
BAGHOUSE (KS-1B)
WIND PILE EROSION (W-P-
2)
PAVED ROADS (F-TR-1)
UNPAVED ROADS (PT. F-L-
1)
(4) INGERSOLL-RAND SVG-
12 COMPRESSOR ENGINES
WAUKESHA L7 042G
COMPRESSOR ENGINE
PROCESS EQUIPMENT
FUGITIVES
BOILER-1 BARK BOILER
SCRUBBER STACK
KILN-1 WOOD DRYING KILN
NO. 1
KILN-2 WOOD DRYING KILN
NO. 2
KILN-3 WOOD DRYING KILN
NO. 3
TOTAL WOOD DRYING KILNS
PLANER-1 PLANER MILL
CYCLONE
CHIPBIN-1 TRUCK LOADOUT
-------
WARREN PETROLEUM
RESIDUE GAS C
SWEENY
COGENERATION
FACILITY
EQUISTAR
CHEMICALS, LP
TX-0286
TX-0303
TX-0361
09/29/1998 ACT
09/30/1998 ACT
10/08/1998 ACT
30.999
30.999
30.999
30.999
30.999
99.140
17.130
50.007
15.250
19.900
11.390
11.900
11.900
12.900
12.900
13.900
19.330
19.330
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.800
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
CHIPBIN-2 TRUCK LOADOUT
CHIPBIN-3 TRUCK LOADOUT
DEBARK- 1 LOG DEBARKER
SAW-1 CUTUP SAWS
TP-FUG TRANSFER POINT
FUGITIVES
HR-FUG HAUL ROAD
FUGITIVES
CLARK BA-6 ENGINES (5)
FUGITIVES
(4) GAS TURBINE/HRSG 1-
4, EPN1-4
FUGITIVES, EPN 5
(2) USC FURNACES M - N
(4) HP STEAM BOILERS, A-
D
USC FURNACE L
(4)	USC FURNACES F, G,
H, K
(5)	USC FURNACES A - E
(2) VMR FURNACES, A-B
COLD FLARE
HOT FLARE
(2)	STEAM SUPERHEATERS
A-B
CAT . REACT I VAT I ON
FURNACE
DRYER REGENERATION
HEATER
HDA FEED HEATER
HDA RECYCLE HEATER
SECOND STAGE FEED HEATER
(3)	AIR COMPRESSOR
ENGINES, NOS. 1-3
(2) BENZENE TANKS, EPNS
2	3A & 23B
(2) HEAVY OIL FUEL
TANKS, EPNS 2OA, 20B
(2)	SPENT CAUSTIC
GASOLINE WASH TANKS, EPN
3	9 A-B
(3)	FEEDSTOCK TANKS, EPN
3OA - 30C
FROTH HOLDING TANK, EPN
41
HDA TANK, EPN 2 4
HOT WATER BELT TANK, EPN
55
KEROSENE FEEDSTOCK DAY
TANK, EPN 17
LIGHT OIL FUEL TANK, EPN
18
LUBE OIL TANK, EPN 32
METHANOL TANK, EPN 42
NAPTHA FEEDSTOCK DAY
-------
SALT CREEK GAS
PLANT
TX-0300
10/13/1998 ACT
VH BRAUNIG A VON
ROSENBERG PLA
TX-0304
CAMDEN COMPLEX TX-0367
10/14/1998 ACT
11/12/1998 ACT
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
50.003
50.003
50. 007
50.007
50. 007
50.007
50. 007
50.009
50.009
50.009
50.009
50.009
50.009
50.009
50.009
64.005
99.009
13.310
17.130
19.390
19.390
19.600
19.800
19.800
19.800
19.800
50. 002
50. 002
50.002
50.002
15.210
19.900
19.600
TANK, EPN 16
RAW PYROLYSIS GASOLINE
TANK, EPN 19
RECOVERED OIL TANK, EPN
40
SLOP OIL TANK, EPN 53
WASH OIL TANK, EPN 33
DECOKING CYCLONE, 9A
DECOKING CYCLONE, 9B
M&N FURNACE FUGITIVES,
FU-4
OLEFINS FUGITIVE, FU-2
OLEFINS FUGITIVE, FU-3
OLEFINS UNIT FUGITIVE,
FU-1
STRIPPER FUGITIVE, FU-5
OILY SEPARATOR, 13A
OILY WATER HOLD TANK,
EPN 54
SPENT CAUSTIC
WASTEWATER, EPN 5 0
WASTEWATER COLLECTION,
EPN WWC-1
WASTEWATER SEPARATOR,
13B
WASTEWATER TANK A, EPN
WWT-1
WASTEWATER TANK B, EPN
WWT-2
WASTEWATER TANK, EPN 52
FUEL OIL TRUCK LOADING,
EPN 43
COOLING TOWER
HOT OIL HEATER, EPN 2 6
(3) COOPER-BESSEMER
ENGINES, EPN21,-22&-23
PROCESS/EMERGENCY FLARE,
EPN2 9
PROCESS/EMERGENCY FLARE,
EPN9
HEATER
(2) CLARK TLAB-6 ENGINES
(2) IR-KVS-8 ENGINES,
EPN10A & 10 B
(2) IR-SVG-8 ENGINES
GMVH-12 ENGINE
FUGITIVES, GLFUG
FUGITIVES, 02FUG
GLYCOL REBOILER
GLYCOL STILL VENT
(2) COMBUSTION TURBINES
& HRSG W/ DUCT BURN,
E5 & 6
PIPING FUGITIVES, PFUG
(2) BOILERS NO 1 & 2, S-
01&-02
-------
19.600
30.008
30.008
30.311
30.311
30.311
30.311
30.311
30.321
30.321
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
CARTHAGE ORIENTED
STRANDBOARD	TX-0307	12/16/1998 ACT 19.800
19.800
30.510
30.510
30.510
30.510
30.510
30.510
30.510
30.520
30.530
30.540
BOILER NO 3, S-03
(3)	KILNS NO 1-3, K-01
THRU -03
KILNS NO 1-3 COMBINED
ANNUAL ALLOWABLES
DRYER NO 1, S-04
DRYER NO 2, S-05
DRYER NO 3, S-0 6
DRYER NO 4, S-07
DRYERS 1-4 COMBINED
ANNUAL ALLOWABLES
(2) HOT PRESS ROOF
VENTS, V-01/C-12&-13
HOT PRESS ROOF VENTS
COMBINED ANNUAL
ALLOWABLES
(4)	2-TRUCK BINS, RAIL
LOADING, SHAVINGS TRUCK
BIN
(4) MTL SAWLINE, FIBER
DECK, EVEN END & TRIM
SAWS
DRUM DEBARKER, F-04
DRY HOG S-14
DRY WASTE CYCLONE, S-16
DRY WASTE, S-15
FUEL HOUSE CYCLONE, S-19
LOG SOAKING VATS
(CENTERLESS LATHE), F-
0 9A
LOG SOAKING VATS
(TRADITIONAL LATHE), F-
09
RING DEBARKER, F-03
SANDER DUST BAGHOUSE, S-
17
TRUCK BIN CYCLONE, S-18
EMERGENCY GENERATOR,
GEN-1
FIRE WATER PUMP, FWP-1
ASPIRATION SYSTEM, S-2
BARK HANDLING SYSTEM,
BARK
EXCESS FUEL SYSTEM,
FINES
FINISH FUEL BIN
COLLECTOR, S-8
MATERIAL REJECT
COLLECTOR, S-5
RAW FUEL BIN COLLECTOR,
S-3/4
SANDERDUST RECEIVING
BIN, S-7
PRESS, RTOPRESS
(2) EAST & WEST DRYERS,
RTOEAST & RTOWEST
(2) TONGUE & GROOVE
SANDERDUST COLLECTOR, S-
-------
HIDALGO ENERGY
FACILITY
TX-0308
12/22/1998 ACT
HIDALGO ENERGY
FACILITY
TX-0317
HIDALGO ENERGY
FACILITY
TX-0323
30.540
30.590
30.590
42.009
42.009
42.999
42.999
42.999
99.190
15.210
19.800
19.900
19.900
19.900
22.200
42.999
62 . 020
99.009
12/22/1998 ACT 19.330
19.700
19.700
50.007
50.007
50. 007
12/22/1998 ACT 11.310
15.110
15.210
15.210
6A& B
SAW LINE COLLECTOR, S-l
PAINT BOOTH, PB-1
THERMAL OIL HEATER
BYPASS STACK, TOH-1
(2) MDI TANKS 1 & 2, R-3
& R-4
(2) PF TANKS 1 & 2, R-l
& R-2
DIESEL TANK 1, T-3
GASOLINE TANK 1, T-l
THERMAL OIL REGRIND
COLLECTOR, S-9
ROADWAYS, F-2
(2) GE-7241FA TURBINES,
HRSG-1 & -2
FIREWATER PUMP ENGINE,
FWP-1
(2) POWER BLOCK 1&2
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS, FUG-
1 & -2
(2) TURBINE OIL MIST
VENTS, HRSG1-OV & HRSG2-
OV
N.G. METER SKID FUGITIVE
EMISSIONS, FUG-3
(2) OIL/WATER
SEPARATORS, OWS-1 & -2
FUEL OIL STORAGE TANK,
DIES-TK
ACID STORAGE TANK, ACID-
TK
COOLING TOWER VENTS,
CTVS 1-9
MAIN FLARE CONTRIBUTION,
FL-1
2-501 KB5 ALLISON
TURBINES W/DUCT BURN
COGEN
2-501KC5 ALLISON
TURBINES W/DUCT BURN
FRACTIONATOR
CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL
UNIT FUGITIVES, F7
ENERGY IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT FUGITIVES , F8
SEMINOLE FRACTIONATOR
FUGITIVES, F6
EXIST STEAM BOILER,
PHASE 1, 2 &3, STK-801
NEW GAS TURBINE, PHASE 3
ONLY, STK-701
(2) EXIST GAS TURBINES,
PHASE 2&3, STK-401&501
(2) EXIST GAS TURBINES,
PHASE I, STK-401&501
15.210	(3) EXIST GAS TURBINES,
PHASE I, STK-101,-201,-
-------
15.210
15.210
MAGIC VALLEY
TX-0254	12/31/1998 ACT 15.210
GENERATION STATIO
19.700
19.800
19.900
42.999
NORTH TEXAS
CEMENT COMPANY TX-0279	03/04/1999 ACT 90.011
90.Oil
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
301
(3)EXIST GAS
TURBINES,PHASE 2&3, STK-
101,-201,-301
EXIST GAS TURBINE, PHASE
I, 2 &3, STK-601
TURBINE/HRSG CTG-1 &
CTG-2
EMERGENCY GENERATOR
EMERGENCY FIREWATER PUMP
FUGITIVES (4), FUG-1
FIREWATER PUMP DIESEL
TANK
MAT HANDLING COAL/COKE
CONVEYOR TO COAL
GRINDING
MAT HANDLING COAL/COKE
CONVEYOR TO MILL FEED
BIN
MAT HANDLING COAL/COKE
CONVEYOR TO STACKER
MAT HANDLING, COAL/COKE
DROP PT TO HOPPER (MT08)
MAT HANDLING, COAL/COKE
RECEIVING DROP TO HOPPER
MAT HANDLING, COAL/COKE
UNLOADING CONVEYOR BELT
MAT STORAGE, CRUSHED
COAL/COKE BIN
MATERIAL HANDLING
COAL/COKE DROP BELT TO
BELT
MATERIAL HANDLING
COAL/COKE DROP FEEDER TO
BELT
MATERIAL HANDLING,
COAL/COKE DROP POINT TO
PILE
MATERIAL HANDLING,
COAL/COKE DROP POINT TO
STACKER
MATERIAL HANDLING,
COAL/COKE DROP TO HOPPER
(MT05)
MATERIAL HANDLING,
COAL/COKE STACKER TO
PILE
MATERIAL STORAGE,
COAL/COKE PILES
RAW COAL/COKE BIN
LIMESTONE CONVEYOR BELT
TO FEED BINS
LIMESTONE STORAGE
BUILDING VENT
MOBILE CRUSHER
QUARRY BELT (FUTURE)
QUARRY BELT (SHIFTABLE)
QUARRY BELT DROP POINT
(FUTURE)
-------
90.019
90.019
90.02?
QUARRY CONVEYOR BELT TO
LIMESTONE STORAGE
QUARRY CONVEYOR BELT TO
90.019	LIMESTONE STORAGE DROP
PT.
SHIFTABLE QUARRY BELT
DROP POINT
90.028	ADDITIVE PILE
90.028	BLENDING SILO
90.028	BLENDING SILO DEDUSTING
90.028	BYPASS DUST BIN
CEMENT LOADOUT NO. 1 AND
90.028	NQ> 2
90.028	CEMENT SILO NO. 3
CEMENT SILO FEED BIN #S.
1, 2, 3, 4
90.028	CEMENT SILO NO. 2
90.028	CEMENT SILO NO.1
9 0.02 8	CLINKER CONVEYOR
90.028	CLINKER CONVEYOR AND BIN
9 0.02 8	CLINKER CONVEYOR NO. 1
9 0.02 8	CLINKER CONVEYOR NO. 2
9 0.02 8	CLINKER LOADOUT
9 0.02 8	CLINKER PAN CONVEYOR
90 . 028	CLINKER PILE
90.028	CLINKER TRUCK LOADING
CRUSHER DROP POINT TO
CONVEYOR BELT
90.028	FEED BIN
90.028	FINISH MILL SYSTEM VENT
FRONT END LOADER DROP
POINT TO CRUSHER
90.028	MAIN KILN/SCRUBBER STACK
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEM
90-028	INTO FINISH MILL
MATERIAL HANDLING,
90.028	ADDITIVE DROP POINT TO
HOPPER
MATERIAL HANDLING,
ADDITIVES TO GRINDING
90.028	MILL SCALE PILE
9 0.02 8	PREHEATER FEED
RAW MATERIAL CONVEYOR
90-028	TRANSFER
9 0.02 8	RAW MATERIAL FEED BIN
9 0.02 8	RAW MATERIAL HOPPER
RAW MATERIAL STORAGE
90.028	BINS
90.028	RAW MILL DUST BIN
RAW MIX CONVEYOR BELT TO
GRINDING SYSTEM
90.028	SAND PILE
SAND/MILL SCALE CONVEYOR
BELT TO FEED BINS
SAND/MILL SCALE DROP
POINT TO HOPPER
90.028	SCRUBBER AREA
90. 028
90.02 J
90. 028
90.028
90. 028
90.028
-------
FORMOSA PLASTICS
TEXAS
TENASKA GATEWAY
GENERATING ST
TX-0438
TX-0291
03/09/1999 ACT
05/07/1999 ACT
MITCHELL TREATING
FACILITY
TX-0312
GLOBAL OCTANES
DEER PARK FACIL
GREGORY POWER
FACILITY
TX-0314
TX-0293
05/13/1999 ACT
06/15/1999 ACT
06/16/1999 ACT
63. 999
15.210
15.210
15.210
15.290
15.290
15.290
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
19.900
42.999
19.800
50.002
50. 002
50.002
50. 002
50.006
50.006
50.006
50.009
50.009
19.600
19.600
11.310
15. 110
15.210
POLYPROPYLENE RESIN
REACTOR
TURBINE/HRSG NO.l, NAT
GAS BOTH
TURBINE/HRSG NO.2, NAT
GAS BOTH
TURBINE/HRSG NO.3, NAT
GAS BOTH
TURBINE/HRSG NO.l, FUEL
OIL/NATGAS
TURBINE/HRSG NO.2, FUEL
OIL/NAT GAS
TURBINE/HRSG NO.3, FUEL
OIL/NAT GAS
BLACK START GENERATOR
NO.l, GEN 1, FUEL OIL
BLACK START GENERATOR
NO.2, GEN 2, FUEL OIL
BLACK START GENERATOR
NO.3, GEN 3, FUEL OIL
BLACK START GENERATOR
NO.4, GEN 4, FUEL OIL
BLACK START GENERATOR
NO.5, GEN 5, FUEL OIL
BLACK START GENERATOR
NO.6, GEN 6
FUGITIVES, FUELFUG
FUEL OIL TANK, OILTNK
WAUKESHA 7 042GSI ENGINE,
STK-COMP8
(7) TANKS, TANK3-6,-
10,14&15
FACILITY FUGITIVE
EMISSIONS, F1
SELEXOL STORAGE TANK,
TANK 1
SULFURIC ACID TANK, TANK
2
(2) SELEXOL SWEETENER NO
1&2, SLXOL-T01&-T02
SELEXOL UNIT DEHYDRATOR
REBOILER, STK-RBLR1
SELEXOL UNIT DEHYDRATOR
STILL VENT, VENT-DEHY
(2) WASTEWATER TANKS 1 &
2, TANK 11 & 12
SLOP OIL/WATER TANK,
TANK 13
CHARGE HEATER, H-101 AND
STEAM BOILER, U-5001
REPLACEMENT STEAM
BOILER, U-5004
(2) AUX PACKAGE BOILERS,
EPN103 &104
(2) COMBUSTION TURBINES,
NO DUCT BURN, EPN
101&102
(2) COMBUSTION TURBINES,
-------
19.800
19.800
19.900
19.900
42.009
99.009
99.009
EXXON MOBIL
BAYTOWN REFINERY TX-0315	07/12/1999 ACT 19.600
19.600
19. 600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.700
50.003
50.006
50.006
50.006
50.007
50. 007
50. 007
50.007
50.007
50. 007
50. 007
50.007
50.009
SHELL OIL DEER
PARK REFINERY	TX-0313	07/16/1999 ACT 19.600
W/DUCT BURN, EPN101&102
DIESEL GENERATOR, EPN105
FIRE WATER PUMP ENGINE,
EPN106
(2) TURBINE OIL MIST
VENT, EPN101-OV&102-OV
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS,
EPNFUG
(2) FUEL OIL STORAGE
TANKS, EPN 105-T&106-T
CONDENSATE COOLING
TOWER, 108
COOLING TOWER
(2) PIPE STILL 8,
FURNACES, PS 8, F-8 01&
F-802
(2) VACUUM PIPE STILL 8
FURNACES, VPS 8, F-803&4
(4) BH 7, WHB-71 THRU -
74


HF
3,
F-l
HF
3,
F-2
HF
3,
1
CO
HF
3,
F-4
HF
4,
F-403
HF
4,
F-4 04
HYDROFORMER 4 FURNACE,
HF 4, F-4 01
HYDROFORMER 4 FURNACE,
HF 4, F-402
FLEXICOKING GAS
TURBINE/WASTE HEAT
BOILER
FLEXICOKING (FXK), F-301
& HC SKIMMER DRUM
(2)	SULFUR CONVERSION
UNIT (SCU) 2,
INCINERATOR
SCU, TGCU
SCU2 CLAUS C VENT
BRUP OFF-SITE FUGITIVES
(COOLING TOWER, PUMP,
VAL)
FLEXICOKING BAGHOUSES &
FUGITIVES
FLEXICOKING FUGITIVES
(FXK, FRACTIONATOR, LT
ENDS)
PIPE STILL 7 FUGITIVES
RESIDFINING & PIPE STILL
8 FUGITIVES
SCU 2 FUGITIVES
SOUR WATER STRIPPING
FUGITIVES
TANK 501 FUGITIVES
BRUP WASTEWATER TREATING
(3)	PROCESS HEATERS
-------
19.600
19.600
19.600
50.008
50.999
50.999
50.999
50.999
50.999
50.999
50.999
50.999
TEXAS LIME	TX-0360	08/02/1999 ACT 90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
ALON USA BIG	,
SPRING REFINERY TX-0320	09/02/1999 ACT 19.600
50. 007
50.007
50.007
50.007
50.007
50.007
99.009
99.009
99.009
EXXON MOBIL
BAYTOWN REFINERY TX-0319	09/10/1999 ACT 19.60 0
19. 600
19.600
42.006
(5) PROCESS HEATERS
PROCESS HEATER, DU-1 H-
613
PROCESS HEATER,
HPOSTFRAC
SR-8 INCINERATOR,
SR8STACK
BENZENE PROCESS
EMISSIONS CAP
CO PROCESS EMISSIONS CAP
H2S PROCESS EMISSIONS
CAP
NH3 PROCESS EMISSIONS
CAP
NOX PROCESS EMISSIONS
CAP
PM PROCESS EMISSIONS CAP
S02 PROCESS EMISSIONS
CAP
VOC PROCESS EMISSIONS
CAP
COOLER AREA DUST
COLLECTOR, 6-AS-4
DUST BIN DUST COLLECTOR,
6-AS-2
DUST BIN LOADOUT DUST
COLLECTOR, 6-AS-3
LIME KILN NO 4, 4-WS-l
LIME KILN NO 6, 6-WS-l
(11) HEATERS
CRUDE COMPLEX FUGITVES,
02CRUDEFUG
FUEL GAS TREATER
FUGITIVES, 10FGTFUG
GAS OIL HYDROTREATER
FUGITIVES, 15GOHFUG
LDH FUGITIVES, 09LDHFUG
PDA FUGITIVES, 09PDAFUG
REFORMATE SPLITTER/C8
COLUMN FUGITIVES,
2 6MTEFUG
GOH NO. 15 COOLING
TOWER, 15CTR11FUG
LDH NO. 7 COOLING TOWER,
09CTR7FUG
NO. 14 COOLING TOWER,
02CTR14FUG
(2) DELAYED COKER
FURNACE DCUF601, DCU
F602
BOILER HOUSE 6, BOILER
64, BH6B64
SCU 2 HOT OIL RECYCLE
FURNACE, SCU2F7 03
JET FUEL TANK 8 00,
TK0800
42.006
JET FUEL TANK 812,
-------
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
50.003
50.003
50. 003
50.004
50. 004
50.006
50.006
50.006
50.007
50. 007
50. 007
50.007
50.007
50. 007
50. 007
50.007
50.007
50.007
50.008
50.009
50.009
50.009
99.009
CR WING
COGENERATION	TX-0321	10/12/1999 ACT 15.150
PLANT
15.150
TK0812
DIESEL COMPONENT PRODUCT
TANK 808, TK0808
DIESEL COMPONENT TANK
813, TK0813
DIESEL COMPONENT TANK
819, TK0819
DIESEL COMPONENT TANK
825, TK0825
DIESEL PRODUCT TANK 827,
TK0827
DIESEL PRODUCT TANK 828,
TK0828
DIESEL TANK 802, TK0802
COKER FEED TANK 1022,
TK1022
FLUID CATALYTIC CRACKING
UNIT 2, FCCU2
FLUID CATALYTIC CRACKING
UNIT 3, FCCU3
DIESEL HYDROFINER TANK
904, TK0904
SULFUR BARGE LOADING,
DOCKSHIP6
FLEXSORB ADSORBER VENT
SCU2T601
SCU 2 FLEXSORB RECEIVING
TANK 662, TK0662
SCU 2 FLEXSORB SURGE
TANK 661, TK0661
COKE BARGE LOADING,
DCUPMF8
COKE DOCK CONVEYOR,
DCUPMF7
COKE DOCK STOCKPILE,
DCUPMF6
COKE RAILCAR UNLOADING
COKE RAILCAR UNLOADING,
DCUPMF4
COKE RAILCAR UNLOADING,
DCUPMF5
COKER CRUSHER, DCUPMF2
COKER PIT AREA, DCUPMF1
DELAYED COKER UNIT VOC
FUG, DCUVOCFUG
SCU 2 TRAIN D
SCU 2 INCINERATOR F702,
SCU2F7 02
SEWER PROCESS
SOUR WATER TANK, TK2 000
SOUR WATER UNIT
COOLING TOWER CT01
CASE I: TURBINE E-l
FIRING GAS WITHOUT HRSG
CASE I: TURBINE E-2
FIRING GAS WITHOUT HRSG
CASE II: TURBINE E-l
-------
CITGO CORPUS
CHRISTI REFINERY-
TX-0322
10/15/1999 ACT
ODESSA-ECTOR
GENERATING STATIO
TX-0324
11/18/1999 ACT
15.210
15.210
15.210
15.210
15.290
15.290
17.110
19.900
11.390
13.390
13.900
13. 900
19.330
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
50.004
50.006
50. 007
50.007
50.009
15.110
15.210
15.210
17.110
17.210
19.900
19.900
FIRING GAS WITH HRSG
CASE II: TURBINE E-2
FIRING GAS WITH HRSG
CASE IV: TURBINE E-l
FIRING AT REDUCED LOADS
CASE IV: TURBINE E-2
FIRING AT REDUCED LOADS
CASE III: TURBINE E-l
FIRING JET FUEL
CASE III: TURBINE E-2
FIRING JET FUEL
STARTUP & EMERGENCY ELEC
GENERATOR
FUGITIVES
COKER HEATER, 521-H1
NO. 3 BOILER, 561-B3
MIXED DIST HYDROTREATER
CHARGE HEATER, 527-H1
MIXED DIST HYDROTREATER
REBOILER HEATER, 527-H2
FLARE - COKE DRUM
BLOWDOWN, 57 3-ME1
(2) STORAGE TANKS,
13A&B, 572-T13A&B
(2) STORAGE TANKS,
6001&6002, 585-
T6001&T6002
(2)	STORAGE TANKS,
6011&6012, 585-
T6011&T6012
(3)	STORAGE TANKS, 6017-
6019, 585-T6017-T6019
(4)	STORAGE TANKS, 6020-
6023, 572-T6020-6023
COKE STORAGE & HANDLING
FACILITIES, 521-F COKE
TAIL GAS INCINERATOR,
554-ME5
PROCESS FUGITIVES, 517-
S14
SRU PROCESS FUGITIVES,
553-FUG
SOUR WATER TANK, 552-T1
(4) TURBINES (ONLY), HR
LIMITS ONLY, GT-HRSG 1-4
(4) TURBINE & DUCT
BURNERS, GT-HRSG 1-4
TURBINES & DUCT BURNERS
COMBINED,
ANNUAL,GTHRSG1-4
EMERGENCY ELECTRICAL
GENERATOR
EMERGENCY FIREWATER
PUMP, EG-2
FUGITIVES, F-l
FUGITIVES, OIL VENT MIST
ELIM, F-2
-------
FORMOSA PLASTICS
CORPORATION
TX-0278
01/01/2000 EST
KAUFMAN COGEN LP TX-02 9 9
01/31/2000 ACT
CORPUS CHRISTI
ENERGY CENTER
TX-0371
02/04/2000 EST
FORMOSA PLASTICS
TEXAS
TX-0309
02/10/2000 ACT
99.009
63.999
63.999
63.999
63. 999
63. 999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63. 999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
63.999
15.210
19.600
19.800
19.900
19.900
19.900
42.999
42.999
99.009
11.310
19.700
19.900
19.900
99.009
13.310
13.900
19.310
62 . 020
64.002
64.003
(2) COOLING TOWERS, CT-
1&-2
ADDITIVE FUGITIVES NOS.
1	& 2
AUTO-PACKER SILO NO. 1
BLENDING SILOS NO. 1 & 2
BUFFER SILO NO. 1
CATALYST FILLING VENT
NO. 1
CATALYST FILLING VENT
NO. 2
FINAL DEGASSER NO. 1
HOPPER CAR SILOS AND
LOADINGS NOS. 1 & 2
MASTER BATCHES NOS. 1 &
2
PELLETIZERS NO. 1 & 2
POWDER BIN NO. 1
PROCESS FUGITIVES
PRODUCT SILOS NOS. 1 & 2
TRUCK SILO NO. 1
(2)	GAS TURBINES, HRSG-1
6	-2
AUX. BOILER, B-l
FIREWATER PUMP ENGINE,
FWP-1
N.G. METER SKID FUGITIVE
EMISSIONS, FUG-3
OIL/WATER SEPARATOR,
OWS-1
POWER BLOCK 1 & 2
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS, FUG-
1 & -2
ACID STORAGE TANK, ACID-
TK
FUEL OIL STORAGE TANK,
DIES-TK
COOLING TOWER VENTS,
CTV1 THRU 9
(3)	AUXILIARY BOILERS 1-
3, AB1-3
(3) TURBINE/HRSG NOS 1-
3, CU1-3
ANNUAL TOTALS FOR
TURBINES & AUXILIARY
BOILERS
PIPING FUGITIVES, FUG
COOLING TOWERS, CT
WASTE HEAT BOILER,
70Z401
(2) STARTUP HEATERS,
7	0H101-1&-2
PROCESS FLARE, 70Z522
SULFURIC ACID TANK
PROCESS FUGITIVES,
7 0ANFUG
PROCESS FLUSH VENT,
-------
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.006
64.006
64 . 006
64.006
64.999
64.999
64.999
99.009
FORMOSA PLASTICS
TX-0327	02/10/2000 ACT 19.600
1 EjAAo
62 . 020
64.002
64.003
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
99.009
11.390
12.390
15.210
15.250
17.230
50.003
50. 003
FORNEY PLANT	TX-0383	03/06/2000 ACT 11.310
15. 110
15.210
19.800
VALERO REFINING
CO. - TEXAS CI TX"°429	02/23/2000 EST
70K214
ACETIC ACID TANK, 7T502-
1
ACETIC ACID TANK, 7T502-
2
GLYCOL SURGE TANK,
70T513
HQ TANK, 70T511
MEHQ TANK, 70K512
AUXILIARY FLUSH TANK
CIRCULATING WATER TANK,
70T204
RECYCLE WATER TANK,
70K515
TEMPERED WATER TANK,
70T215
(2)	FLUSH TANK CARBON
ADSORBERS, 70F125-1&-2
PURIFICATION FLUSH TANK,
70K314
QUENCHER TANK, 70K504
COOLING TOWER, 70382E6
WASTE HEAT BOILER, EP910
CAUSTIC TANK GT552,
EP552
PIPING FUGITIVES, EGFUG1
C02 REGENERATOR VENT,
EP221
(3)	TANKS, GT630A, B &
C, EP630A, B & C
(4)	TANKS, GT725A&B &
GT730A&B;
EP72 5A&B/EP7 3 0A&B
(4) TANKS, GT806-9;
EP806-9
GT615 TANK, EP615
GT740 TANK, EP740
GT7 5 0 TANK, EP750
COOLING TOWER, EG-CT
DUCT BURNERS
BOILERS AND HEATERS
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
& DUCT BURNERS (2), NAT
GA
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
& DUCT BURNER, REF GAS
IC ENGINES, COMPRESSORS
FCCU
REFORMERS (2)
(6) DUCT BURNERS (ALONE)
(6) TURBINES
(6) COMBINED TURBINE &
DUCT BURNER
(6) BLACK START
GENERATORS
-------
JACK COUNTY POWER
PLANT
TX-0330
03/14/2000 ACT
BASTROP CLEAN
ENERGY CENTER
TX-0273
03/21/2000 ACT
VETROTEX AMERICA TX-03 62
03/22/2000 ACT
19.800
19.800
19.900
19.900
99.009
15.210
19.600
19.800
19.900
22.200
42.009
42.999
99.009
11.310
15.110
15.210
17.210
19.900
19.900
19.900
42.005
99.009
19.390
19.600
19.600
19.800
19.800
19.900
41.999
49.005
49. 008
90. 015
90.015
90.015
90. 015
90. 015
90.015
90.015
90.015
EMERGENCY DIESEL
GENERATOR
FIREWATER PUMP ENGINE
LUBE OIL DEMISTERS
PIPING FUGITIVES
(2) COOLING TOWERS
(2)	GE-7241FA TURBINES,
HRSG-1&-2
AUXILIARY BOILER, B-l
FIREWATER PUMP ENGINE,
FWP-1
(3)	FUGITIVES, FUG-1
THRU -3
OIL/WATER SEPARATOR,
OWS-1
FUEL OIL STORAGE TANK,
DIES-TK
ACID STORAGE TANK, ACID-
TK
COOLING TOWER VENTS,
CTV1-9
HRSG DUCT BURNERS (ONLY)
COMBUSTION TURBINE
GENERATORS ONLY (2)
TURBINES AND DUCT
BURNERS COMBINED (2)
FIREWATER PUMP ENGINE
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS
STEAM TURBINE NOl OIL
VENT
TURBINE OIL MIST VENTS
(2)
DIESEL TANK
COOLING TOWER
PROPANE FLARE
BOILER NO. 2
BOILER NO. 3
DIESEL GENERATOR
EMERGENCY GENERATOR
ENTRY A
FUEL FUGITIVES AND
DIESEL STORAGE TANK
SURFACE COATING FACILITY
MISCELLANEOUS FUGITIVES
COLD SOLVENT CLEANING
FACILITY
AQUEOUS CAUSTIC
CONTAINERS
BATCH BLENDER ENTRY A
BATCH BLENDER ENTRY B
BATCH HOLD BIN ENTRY A
BATCH HOLD BIN ENTRY B
BATCH HOLD BIN ENTRY C
CLEANING OVEN
DIELECTRIC DRYER ENTRY A
-------
90.015
90.015	DIELECTRIC OVEN NO. 101
90.015	DIELECTRIC OVEN NO. 38
90.015	FORMING LINE NO. 1
90.015	FORMING LINE NO. 2
90.015	FORMING LINE NO. 3
90.015	FORMING LINE NO. 4
FURNACE FOREHEARTH ENTRY
A
9 0.015	FURNACE FOREHEARTH NO. 3
FURNACE FOREHEARTH NO. 4
90 015
AND RTP CHOPPER
90.015	FURNACE NO. 2
FURNACE NO. 2 TWINTEX
90.015	EXTRUDER/FIBERIZATION
SYSTEM
90.015	FURNACE NO. 3
90.015	FURNACE NO. 4
90.015	FURNACE NO. 5
FURNACE NO. 5 CURING
OVENS NOS. 1 & 2
FURNACE NO. 5 DRYER NO.
6
FURNACE NO. 5 DRYER NOS.
1-5
FURNACE NO. 5 FOREHEARTH
90.015
90.015
90.015
90. 015
90.015
MONITOR
FURNACE NO. 5 STORAGE A
& B
FURNACE NO. 5 TWINTEX
90.015	EXTRUDER/ FIBERIZATION
SYST
90.015	FURNACES NO. 1
90.015	HOT AIR DRYER NO. 45
90.015	HOT AIR DRYER NO. 98
90.015	HOT AIR DRYERS ENTRY A
LINE NO. 5 FORMING
MACHINE
MAT LINE (DRYERS AND
CLEANER)
9 0.015	NO. 1 REJECT BATCH TANK
NO. 1 SCALES BATCH
BLENDER
PNEUMATIC TRANSFER HOLD
TANK
90.015	POST CURING OVEN NO. 1
POST CURING OVENS NOS. 2
& 3
PROPANE EVAPORATOR ENTRY
B
90.015	PROPANE EVAPORATOR NO 1
RR UNLOADING AREA VACUUM
CLEANING SYSTEM
90.015	RTP CHOPPER NOS. 16/17
90.015	RTP DRYER NO. 15
90.015	RTP DRYERS ENTRY A
90.015	RTP DRYERS ENTRY B
90.015	SANDBLAST OPERATION
90.015
90.015
90. 015
90. 015
90.015
90.015
90. 015
90. 015
90.015
90.015
-------
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
AGRIFIOS- OLIN
„7.„TTTrTlx/	TX-0280	04/27/2000 ACT 61.009
r AL1 LI 1 i
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
61.009
SCALE 5
SILO ENTRY A
SILO ENTRY B
SILO ENTRY C
TWINTEX RAW MATERIAL
STORAGE SILOS P-l
THROUGH P-9
TWINTEX VACUUM CONVEYING
SYSTEM ENTRY B
TWINTEX VACUUM CONVEYING
SYSTEMS
98 PERCENT H2S04 STORAGE
TANKS (ATIV023 &
ATIV024)
AMMONIA FUGITIVES
AREA STORAGE AND LOADING
FUGITIVES (1LFD003)
AREA STORAGE AND LOADING
FUGITIVES (1MFD008)
AREA STORAGE AND LOADING
FUGITIVES (F-1BFD005)
CONVEYOR FUGITIVES
D-G STACK AND HEATER
(800 SOUTH STACK)
EAST BUHLER BAGHOUSE
FERTILIZER PLANT
FERTILIZER STORAGE AND
LOADING BUILDING
(9BFD007)
FERTILIZER STORAGE AND
LOADING FUGITIVES
(9LFD004)
FERTILIZER STORAGE AND
LOADING FUGITIVES
(9LFD005)
FERTILIZER STORAGE AND
LOADING FUGITIVES
(9MFD003)
FERTILIZER STORAGE AND
LOADING FUGITIVES
(9MFD006)
H2S04 STORAGE TANKS
(101, 102, 103, 104,
106)
H2S04 LOADING RACK
IRRIGATION FUGITIVES
KMN04 FUGITIVES
MAC COLLECTOR NORTH
(PNT. NO. 2MNV0 03)
MAC COLLECTOR NORTH
(POINT NO. 2MNV0 02)
MEDIUM EFFICIENCY
CENTRIFUGAL COLLECTOR
SOUTH
MGA MARINE LOADING
MGA STORAGE TANK 1
MGA STORAGE TANK 2
MIDDLE BUHLER BAGHOUSE
-------
WEST TEXAS ENERGY
FACILITY
TX-0372
07/28/2000 ACT
TEMPLE INLAND
PINELAND MANUFAC
TX-0292
08/06/2000 EST
61.009
61.009
61.009
61. 009
61.009
61.009
61. 009
61.009
61. 009
99.009
15.210
15.210
15.210
19.800
19.800
19.900
19.900
49. 008
19.600
30.008
30.311
30.311
30.311
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
NO. 4 STOCKPILE
PRAYON BUILDING
RCPN STACK (8 00 NORTH
STACK)
ROCK DOME FUGITIVES
ROCK DUST BAGHOUSE
SPA STORAGE TANK
SULFURIC ACID STORAGE
TANKS (813007, 813004)
TELLER SCRUBBER
WEST BUHLER BAGHOUSE
COOLING TOWER
(2) GAS TURBINE, NO
POWER AUGMENTATION, CASE
I
(2) GAS TURBINES, ANNUAL
LIMITS, STACK1&2
(2)GAS TURBINES, W/POWER
AUGMENTATION, CASE II
(2) EMERGENCY GENERATOR
I	& 2, EMGEN1&2
EMERGENCY FIRE WATER
PUMP, PUMP 1
LUBE OIL & (2) EM TANKS,
LUBEOIL1 & EMTANK1&2
PUMP TANK, PUMPTANK
PARTWASH 1, PARTWASHI
BOILER, WOOD-FIRED,
EPN22
(4) KILNS 1-4, DRYING,
SAWMILL, EPN101-104
(2) KILN, DRYING,
STUDMILLS 1&2, EPN91&92
REJECT VENEER DRYER,
EPN19A/B
VENEER DRYER NO.3, EPN9-
II
BOILER FUEL HOUSE,
EPN21A
CHIPMILL BARK HOG &
SCREEN, EPN115
CHIPMILL CHIP LOADING,
EPN110
CHIPMILL CHIP SCREEN,
EPN114
CHIPMILL GREEN CHIPS,
EPN95
DRY VENEER WASTE HOG,
EPN129
FINISHED LUMBER, EPN117
LOG SOAKING VATS 1-4,
EPN30-33
PLANER MILL AREA, EPN27A
SAWMILL BARK SCREEN/HOG,
EPN109
SAWMILL CHIP SCREENS,
EPN111A&B
SAWMILL CHIP TRUCK BIN,
-------
TRIGEANT CORPUS
CHRISTI
TX-0335
08/07/2000 ACT
SAINT-GOBAIN
VETROTEX AMERICA
TX-0363
11/13/2000 ACT
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
30.390
99.120
99. 150
19.330
19.600
19.600
19.600
50.007
50.009
99.009
13.310
19.390
19. 600
19.800
19.800
41.999
42.009
49.008
90.015
90. 015
90.015
90. 015
90.015
EPN107
SAWMILL COOLING SHED,
EPN116B
SAWMILL SAWDUST TRUCK
BIN, EPN108
SHAVINGS BAG FILTER, EPN
105
SHAVINGS TRUCK BIN,
EPN106
STENCILING LINE NOS 1 &
2, EPN118A & B
STUDMILL BARK HOG,
EPN113B
STUDMILL CHIP LOADING,
EPN112
STUDMILL CHIP SCREEN,
EPN113A
STUDMILL COOLING SHED,
EPN116A
VENEER BARK HOG, EPN12 8
VENEER CHIP RAIL
LOADING, EPN127
VENEER CHIP SCREEN,
EPN125
VENEER CHIP TRUCK
LOADING, EPN12 6
ASH PICK-UP, EPN93
HAUL ROADS, EPN119
FLARE, FLARE
BOILER A, STACK 1A
BOILER B, STACK IB
PROCESS HEATER, STACK 3
FUGITIVES, FUGITIVES
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
PLANT, WWTP
COOLING TOWER, CT
BOILER NO 3
PROPANE FLARE
BOILER NO. 2
(2) EMERGENCY GENERATORS
NO. 1 & 2
DIESEL GENERATOR
SURFACE COATING FACILITY
FUEL FUGITIVES & DIESEL
STORAGE TANK
COLD SOLVENT CLEANING
FACILITY
(10) SILOS, ENTRY A
(2) DIELECTRIC DRYERS NO
1	& 2
(2) FURNACE FOREHEARTHS
NO 1 & 2
(2) NO 1 SCALES BATCH
BLENDER/REJECT TANK
(2) POST CURING OVENS NO
2	& 3
-------
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015
90.015	(2) RTP DRYERS 10 & 11
(2) RTP DRYERS NO 12 &
13
90.015	(2) SILOS, ENTRY B
90.015	(2) SILOS, ENTRY C
(2) STORAGE A & B,
FURNACE NO 5
(2)	TWINTEX VACUUM
90.015 CONVEYING SYSTEM NO 1 &
2,
(3)	BATCH HOLD BIN NO 2,
3A, & 4
(3) PROPANE EVAPORATORS
NO 2, 3, 4
(3) RTP DRYERS NO 16,
17, 18
9 0.015	(4) BATCH BLENDERS
90.015	(5) FUGITIVES
(5)	HOT AIR DRYERS,
FURNACE NO 5
(6)	HOT AIR DRYER NO 31,
32, 33, 34, 35, 36
(9) TWINTEX RAW MATERIAL
STORAGE SILOS
AQUEOUS CAUSTIC
CONTAINERS
90.015	BATCH BLENDER
90.015	BATCH HOLD BIN NO 1
90.015	BATCH HOLD BIN NO 3B
90.015	CLEANING OVEN
CURING OVEN NO 1 & 2
FURNACE NO 5
90.015	DIELECTRIC OVEN NO 101
90.015	DIELECTRIC OVEN NO 38
EXTRUDER/FIBERIZATION
SYS FURNACE NO 2 TWINTEX
FOREHEARTH MONITOR,
FURNACE NO 5
90.015	FORMING LINE NO 1
90.015	FORMING LINE NO 2
90.015	FORMING LINE NO 3
90.015	FORMING LINE NO 4
9 0.015	FURNACE FOREHEARTH NO 3
90.015	FURNACE NO 2
90.015	FURNACE NO 3
90.015	FURNACE NO 4
FURNACE NO 4 FOREHEARTH
& RTP CHOPPER
90.015	FURNACE NO 5
FURNACE NO 5 TWINTEX TP
EXTRUDER/FIBER. SYSTEM
90.015	FURNACE NO. 1
90.015	HOT AIR DRYER NO 45
HOT AIR DRYER NO 6,
FURNACE 5
90.015	HOT AIR DRYER NO 98
LINE NO. 5 FORMING
90.015
90.015
90. 015
90. 015
90.015
90.015
-------
PALESTINE ENERGY
FACILITY
TX-0260
12/13/2000 ACT
W.A. PARISH
ELECTRIC
GENERATIN
TX-0275
12/21/2000 ACT
CEDAR BLUFF POWER
PROJECT
TX-0337
12/21/2000 ACT
90. 015
90. 015
90. 015
90. 015
90.015
90. 015
90.015
90. 015
90. 015
90.015
90.015
90.015
99.001
11.310
15.210
19.800
19.800
19.900
19.900
19.900
19.900
42.005
42.005
62 . 020
99.009
11.110
29.900
29.900
29. 900
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
99.120
15.210
19.800
MACHINE
MAT LINE (DRYERS &
CLEANER)
PNEUMATIC TRANSFER HOLD
TANK
POST CURING OVEN NO 1
PROPANE EVAPORATOR NO. 1
RR UNLOADING AREA VACUUM
CLEANING SYSTEM
RTP CHOPPER NOS 16/17
RTP DRYER NO 15
SCALE 5
THERMOPLASTIC
EXTRUDER/FIBERIZATION
SYSTEM FURN 5
TWINTEX RAW MATERIAL
STORAGE
TWINTEX VACUUM CONVEYING
SYSTEM
SANDBLAST OPERATION
DUCT BURNERS, (6)
TURBINES, COMBINED
CYCLE,& HRSG, (6)
AUXILIARY DIESEL
GENERATOR
DIESEL FIRE PUMP ENGINE
DIESEL FUGITIVES
LUBRICATING OIL SYSTEM
FUGITIVES
NATURAL GAS FUGITIVES
OIL MIST ELIMINATOR
AUXILIARY DIESEL
GENERATOR TANK
DIESEL FIRE PUMP FUEL
TANK
AMMONIA FUGITIVES
COOLING TOWERS, (2)
UTILITY BOILER UNIT 8
PUG MILL, WH1
RADIAL CONVEYOR
STACKOUT, WH3
STORAGE PILE, WASTE, WH4
RAILCAR UNLOADING, LH1
STOCKPILE, LH2
STORAGE PILE RECLAIM,
CONVEYOR, CRUSHER; LH5
STORAGE SILO, LH6
TRACK HOPPERS, LH1A
FLY ASH TANK, WH2
(2) COMBUSTION TURBINES,
W/HRSG, STACK1&2
DIESEL FIRE WATER PUMP,
DFWP1
19.900
(3) TURBINE OIL MIST
-------
VENT, T0MV1, -V2, -V3
19.900	AMMONIA SYSTEM, FUG1
NAT GAS PIPELINE
FUGITIVES, FUG2
SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE
TANK7
DIESEL FUEL STORAGE,
TANK9
(3) AQUEOUS AMMONIA
TANKS, TANK4,-5,-6
SULFURIC ACID TANK,
TANK8
99.009	COOLING TOWER, CT-1
19.900
22.200
42.009
62 . 020
62 . 020
BAYTOWN OLEFINS	(2) FURNACES, IF-01
PLANT	TX-0339	04/05/2001 ACT 11.390	JF_Q1
11.390
(6) FURNACES, XAF-01
THRU XFF-01
COMBINED ANNUAL
11.390	EMISSIONS, AF-01, CF-01
THRU GF-01
11.390	FURNACE AF-01
11.390	FURNACE BF-01
11.390	FURNACE CF-01
11.390	FURNACE DF-01
11.390	FURNACE EF-01
11.390	FURNACE FF-01
11.390	FURNACE GF-01
11.390	FURNACE OF-01
11.390	FURNACE QF-01
11.390	FURNACE XGF-01
12.390	FURNACE HF-01
19.330	FLARE, FLAREX
19.330	PRIMARY FLARE
19.330	SECONDARY FLARE
19.800	DIESEL ENGINE, DIESEL1A
19.800	DIESEL ENGINE, DIESEL4
19.800	DIESEL ENGINE, DIESELFW
19.8	00	EMERGENCY GENERATOR
42.009	(2) TANKS UTK-102A&B
42.009	(2) TANKS ZTK-09A&B
42.009	(2) TANKS ZTK-12A&B
42.009	(4) OIL MIST TANKS
42.009	DIESEL FUEL TANK
42.009	PYROLYSIS FUEL OIL TANK
42.009	TANK KLTK-01A
42 . 009	TANK MD-20
42 . 009	TANK MTK-01
42 . 009	TANK UTK-01
42.009	TANK ZTK-05
42.009	TANK ZTK-06
42.009	TANK ZTK-07
42.009	TANK ZTK-08
42.009	TANK ZTK-10
42.009	TANK ZTK-11
42.009	WASH OIL TANK
-------
50.003
50.003
50.003
50.003
(2) DECOKING STACKS FI-
01 & JF-01
(2) DECOKING STACKS, OF-
01 & QF-01
(4) DECOKING STACKS, DF-
01 THRU GF-01
(6) DECOKING STACKS XAF-
01 THRU XFF-01
50.003	DECOKING STACK AF-01
50.003	DECOKING STACK BF-01
50.003	DECOKING STACK CF-01
50.003	DECOKING STACK HF-01
50.003	DECOKING STACK XGF-01
50.007	COOLING TOWER, COOTWRX
50.007	COOLING TOWER, S-6
50.007	FUGITIVES, F-l
50.009	BIOLOGICAL OXIDATION
COMPRESSOR DRAIN VENTS,
VE-PC-01
COMPRESSOR DRAIN VENTS,
RES-LC-01
COMPRESSOR DRAIN VENTS,
RES-PC-01
COMPRESSOR DRAIN VENTS,
RES-VC-01
COMPRESSOR DRAIN VENTS,
VE-LC-01
COMPRESSOR DRAIN VENTS,
VE-VC-01
50.009	PROCESS SEWER, PROCSEWR
50.009	STORM SEWER
50.009	WW EQUALIZATION TANK
50.999	ND-0 8 VENT
50.999	RD-16 VENT
62.020	SPENT CAUSTIC TANK
62.020	SULFURIC ACID TANK
EXXON MOBIL	PROCESS HEATER, HF-4
BAYTOWN REFINERY TX"0340	04/13/2001 ACT 19.600	HEATER F-401, HF4F401
PROCESS HEATER, HF-4
HEATER F-403, HF4F403
PROCESS HEATER, LSM F-
381 HOT OIL HEATER
PROCESS HEATER, LSM
19.600	HEATER F-101
DEPENTANIZER
PROCESS HEATER, LSM
19.60 0	HEATER F-3 61 TREAT GAS
HEATER
PROCESS LSM HEATER F-371
STABILIZER REBOILER
STORAGE TANK 08 06,
TK0806
PROCESS FUGITIVES, LSM,
LSMFUG
WASTE WATER, LSM SEWER
EMISSIONS, LSMSEWER
50.009
50.009
50.009
50.009
50.009
50.009
19.600
19.600
19. 600
42.009
50.007
50.009
99.009
COOLING, LSM COOLING
-------
TX-0289
*MAP TEXAS CITY
PLANT
*DEER PARK
REFINERY LIMITED TX-0290
PAR
CHAMBERS PLANT
TX-0338
05/11/2001 ACT
05/11/2001 EST
05/23/2001 ACT
LIMESTONE
ELECTRIC
GENERATING
TX-0342
05/23/2001 ACT
50.003
50.003
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
19.600
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
64.002
64.004
64.004
64.999
11.110
22.200
22.200
29.900
TOWER, LSMCT8 9
FLUIDIZED-BED CATALYTIC
CRACKING UNIT (FCCU)
FLUIDIZED-BED CATALYTIC
CRACKING UNIT (FCCU)
(2)	BOILERS 1 & 2, 8729
& 8730
(3)	HEU PROCESS HEATERS,
8707-8709
(3) LEF PROCESS HEATERS,
8701-8703
BOILER 3, 8736
C/CF PROCESS HEATER,
8733
HF PROCESS HEATER, 8706
NS PROCESS HEATER, 8705
WATER STRIPPER HEATER,
8731
(2) STORAGE TANKS
433&434, 8433&8434
(2)	STORAGE TANKS
478&479, 8478&8479
(3)	STORAGE TANKS 430-
432, 8430-8432
(3) STORAGE TANKS
460&461, 465; 8460&8461,
8465
(3) STORAGE TANKS 4 64,
4 66&4 67, 8464, 8466&8467
STORAGE TANK 4 01, 84 01
STORAGE TANK 429, 8429
STORAGE TANK 443, 8443
STORAGE TANK 44 8, 844 8
STORAGE TANK 44 9, 844 9
STORAGE TANK 450, 8450
STORAGE TANK 454, 8454
STORAGE TANK 457, 8457
STORAGE TANK 458, 8458
STORAGE TANK 459, 8459
STORAGE TANK 480, 84 8 0
FUGITIVES, 8601-8625
(2) STORAGE TANKS
435&436, 8435&8436
(2) STORAGE TANKS 455&
456, 8455&8456
VAPOR COMBUSTION UNIT,
8734
(2)	BOILER UNIT 1 & 2
SCRUBBER STACKS, LMS1 &
2
(3)	WASTE HANDLING
STABILIZED SLUDGE
CONVEYORS A-C
(3) WST HAND STABILIZED
SLUDGE CONVEY STACK A-C
WASTE HANDLING LANDFILL
-------
29.900
49.999
49.999
90.Oil
(3) WASTE HANDLING
PUGMILL A, B, & C
INDOOR ABRASIVE CLEANING
& PAINTING FACILITY
OUTDOOR ABRASIVE
49,999	CLEANING & PAINTING
FACILITY
OUTDOOR SPRAY PAINTING
FACILITY
(2) FUEL HANDLING ACTIVE
STORAGE PILES A&B
(2) FUEL HANDLING ACTIVE
90.011	STORAGE PILES A&B
RECLAIM
(2) FUEL HANDLING LIME
ADDITION SILOS A&B
FUEL HANDLING ACTIVE
STORAGE PILE
FUEL HANDLING ACTIVE
STORAGE PILE RECLAIM
FUEL HANDLING CONVEYOR
NO 2
FUEL HANDLING CONVEYOR
NO 3
FUEL HANDLING CRUSHER
HOUSE
FUEL HANDLING EMERGENCY
STORAGE PILE
FUEL HANDLING INACTIVE
STORAGE PILE
FUEL HANDLING LIGNITE
MINE TRANSFER SILO
FUEL HANDLING OUTBOARD
TOWER NO 1
FUEL HANDLING OVERLAND
CONVEYOR
FUEL HANDLING RAIL CAR
UNLOADER
FUEL HANDLING RAIL CAR
UNLOADER CONVEYOR IB
FUEL HANDLING RAIL CAR
UNLOADER VAULT
FUEL HANDLING SILOS
GALLERY A-D (4) UNIT 1&2
FUEL HANDLING STACKING
HOPPER
FUEL HANDLING STACKING
HOPPER CONVEYOR 1A
FUEL HANDLING STACKING
HOPPER VAULT
FUEL HANDLING TRANSFER
STATION NO 1
FUEL HANDLING TRANSFER
STATION NO 3
FUEL HANDLING TRANSFER
TOWER NO 1Y
FUEL HANDLING TRANSFER
TOWER NO 2
FUEL HANDLING TRANSFER
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
90.011
-------
LIMESTONE
ELECTRIC
GENERATING
TX-0359
05/23/2001 ACT
AIR LIQUIDE-
FREEPORT HYCO
TX-0288
06/22/2001 ACT
90.Oil
90.Oil
90.011
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
90.019
99.009
99.009
99. 120
99. 120
99.120
99. 120
99. 120
99. 150
19.330
19.330
19.600
19.600
50.003
50.004
50.006
50.009
11.390
19.310
62 . 999
62 . 999
62 . 999
62.999
TOWER NO 3
FUEL HANDLING TRANSFER
TOWER NO. 4
FUEL HANDLING TRIPPER
TOWER NO 2
LIMESTONE HANDLING
LIMESTONE HANDLING
RAILCAR UNLOADING
FACILITY
LIMESTONE HANDLING
RECLAIM
LIMESTONE HANDLING
SHUTTLE CONVEYOR
LIMESTONE HANDLING
STORAGE PILE
LIMESTONE HANDLING
TRANSFER TOWER
LIMESTONE HANDLING
UNLOADER & HOPPER VAULT
(2) AUXILIARY COOLING
TOWERS NO 1 & 2
(2) MAIN COOLING TOWERS
UNITS 1 & 2
(2)	WASTE HANDLING FLY
ASH SILOS NO 1 & 2
(3)	WASTE HANDLING FLY
ASH SILOS A,B,&C
BOTTOM ASH TRUCK LOADING
WASTE HANDLING FLY ASH
BAG LOADING OPERATION
WASTE HANDLING FLY ASH
TRUCK LOADING OPERATION
PLANT ROADS
FCCU FLARE
HCU FLARE, FL-4
BOILER, B-12
HEATERS, H-8,H-60,H-
42,H-4 3,H-61,H-63
FLUID CATALYTIC CRACK
UNIT REGENERATOR VENT,
V-2 0
FCC CATALYST SILO VENT,
V-17
NO 2 SRU INCINERATOR, V-
16
FUGITIVES - NO 2 SOUR
WATER STRIPPER
AUXILIARY BOILER STACK
FLARE STACK
AMINE SYSTEM AREA
FUGITIVES
BOILER AREA FUGITIVES
C-109 COMPRESSOR AREA
FUGITIVES
COLDBOX AREA FUGITIVES
-------
62 . 999
62 . 999
PORTLAND CEMENT
MANUFACTURING
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
62 . 999
06/29/2001 ACT 90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
PSA AREA FUGITIVES
SMR AREA FUGITIVES
STEAM METHANE REFORMER
(SMR) STACK
ADDITIVE BELT, M-02
ADDITIVE BELT, M-04
ADDITIVES ELEVATOR, D-2 8
AEROPOL FEED, H-06
BLENDING SILO, F-ll
CLINKER DOME 2 BOTTOM,
L-18
CLINKER DOME 2, L-19
CLINKER ELEVATOR, L-12
CLINKER FEEDER BELT, M-
28
CLINKER FEEDER BELT, M-
29, -32, -33
CLINKER/LIMESTONE BINS,
M-0 9
COAL AND COKE ROAD
HOPPER, S-98
COAL AND COKE UNLOADING,
S-44
COAL BIN, S-56
COAL MILL, S-30
COAL/COKE STOCKPILES, S-
01
CRUSHING OPERATION, B-06
DOME I BOTTOM, L-15
DOME I, L-14
ELEVATOR, H-07
FM NO. 1 AIRSLIDES, N-22
FM NO. 1 BELT, N-94A, -
94B
FM NO. 1 ELEVATOR, N-0 9
FM NO. 1 SEPARATOR , N-
13
FM NO. 2 AIRSLIDES, N-69
FM NO. 2 BELT, N-95
FM NO. 2 ELEVATOR, N-5 9
FM NO. 2 SEPARATOR, N-63
GRINDING/ PREHEATING/
KILN, K-19
HOT CLINKER, L-13
MANNED BAGGER ELEVATOR,
R-9 0
MATERIAL HANDLING, F-l
QUARRYING, Q-l
RETURN ELEVATOR, F-12
REVERSIBLE BELT/GYP BIN,
M-0 6
ROTARY BAGGING ELEVATOR,
R-70
SILO LOADOUT 1, 2, 3, 4-
7, 8-11, 12-15
-------
NAFTA REGION
OLEFINS COMPLEX
TX-0353
09/05/2001 ACT
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
99.120
19.310
19.310
19.600
64.003
64.004
64.005
64.005
64.006
64 . 999
64.999
64.999
DIAMOND SHAMROCK
MCKEE PLANT
TX-0348
10/19/2001 ACT
64 . 999
99.009
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
42.006
50.006
50.007
50. 007
50.007
50. 007
SILOS 1, 2, 3, 4-7, 8-
11, 12-15
SPECIAL CLINKER BIN, M-
10
TRANSPORT TO RAW
MATERIAL/STORAGE BINS,
RMS
TRUCK LOADOUT SILO, L-16
FLY ASH BINS, N-20
HIGH PRESSURE FLARE, P-7
LOW PRESSURE FLARE, P-6
BOILER, BLR
(2) PRODUCT INHIBITOR
TANK & ANTIFORM VESSEL
VENTS
98% SULFURIC ACID TANK,
TK-9810
DRUM LOADING, P-ll
TANK TRUCK LOADING, P-10
STORMWATER TANK, TK-9804
FUGITIVES - INJECTION
SKID, NH3FUGSKID
FUGITIVES - NH3 STORAGE,
NH3FUGST
FUGITIVES BUTADIENE
UNIT, BDEFUG
FUGITIVES INALK UNIT,
ALKFUG
COOLING TOWER, CT
NO. 3 REFORMER CHARGE
HEATERS H-67A, H-67B, H-
67C
NO. 3 REFORMER
STABILIZER REBOILER
HEATER, H-68
NO. 3 SRU HEAT TRANSFER
HEATER, H-69
NO. 4 HYDROTREATER
CHARGE HEATER, H-64
NO. 4 HYDROTREATER
STRIPPER REBOILER
HEATER, H-65
SPLITTER REBOILER
HEATER, H-66
SOUR LSR STORAGE TANK NO
202, S-202
NO. 3 SRU TAIL GAS
INCINERATOR, V-27
FUGITIVES -
ISOMERIZATION, F-91
FUGITIVES - NO. 3
REFORMER
FUGITIVES - NO. 3 SRU,
F-9 0
FUGITIVES - NO. 4
HYDROTREATER, F-8 8
50. 007
FUGITIVES- SPLITTER, F-
-------
89
13.310
19.310
19.310
19.310
19.600
19.600
19.600
63.999
63.999
63. 999
63.999
63. 999
63.999
63.999
63. 999
63. 999
63. 999
63.999
63.999
63. 999
63. 999
63. 999
99.009
BASF CORPORATION TX-0277	12/12/2001 ACT 19.310
19.310
64.002
64.002
64.005
64.999
64.999
64.999
64.999
99.009
01/11/2002 ACT 50. 003
01/24/2002 ACT 17.150
LA PORTE
POLYPROPYLENE	TX-0378	11/05/2001 ACT
PLANT
THREE RIVERS
REFINERY	TX-0341
RELIANT
TX-0349
ATASCOCITA LFGTE
PACKAGE BOILER BO-4
ALKYL FLARE
MONUMENT NO. 2 FLARE
TRAIN NO. 8 FLARE
PACKAGE BOILER
REGENERATIVE GAS HEATER
WASTE HEAT BOILER
(2) INLINE BLENDER VENT
FILTER
(2) PELLET DRYER EXHAUST
(2) PELLET REFEED BIN
VENT
(2) POWDER MASTERBATCH
WEIGHT BIN VENT FILTER
(4) CARLOT SILO BLENDERS
(4) PELLET LINE LOT
BLENDER
ADDITIVE FEED HOPPER
VENT FILTER
ALKYL SEAL POT
BAGGING BIN VENT FILTER
BOILER WATER ADDITIVE
TANKS
COOLING WATER ADDITIVE
TANKS
FUGITIVES
PELLET OFFSPEC BIN
STANDBY INCINERATOR
VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEM
COOLING TOWER
CONTINUOUS FLARE (POINT
NO. 4-2-4)
EMERGENCY FLARE (4-2-5)
AAE-2 EQUIPMENT
FUGITIVES
AAE-3 EQUIPMENT
FUGITIVES (POINT NO. 4-
2-3)
BARGE LOADING (POINT NO.
4-2-7)
ACRYLIC ACID INCINERATOR
(POINT NO. IN-701)
INCINERATOR (POINT NO.
IN-5500)
STABILIZER SILO (POINT
NO. 4-1-2)
STABILIZER SILO (POINT
NO. 4-2-2)
COOLING TOWER (POINT NO.
4-2-6)
FLUID CATALYTIC CRACKING
UNIT, FCCU
(7) LANDFILL GAS-FIRED
ENGINES, JGS616GS-LL,
-------
RELIANT ENERGY
GALVESTON PLANT
ENNIS TRACTEBEL
POWER
TX-0385
TX-0350
01/24/2002 ACT
01/31/2002 ACT
RELIANT SECURITY
LFGTE
WEATHERFORD
ELECTRIC
GENERATIO
TX-0404
TX-0351
01/31/2002 ACT
03/11/2002 ACT
LYONDELL - CITGO
REFINING, LP
TX-0375
03/14/2002 EST
17.140
15.210
19.800
19.900
19.900
19.900
42.009
42.999
42.999
42.999
42.999
99.009
17 . 140
15. 110
15.210
19.900
99.009
11.390
11.390
12 . 390
12 . 390
12 . 390
12.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
El-7
JENBACHER IC ENGINES (7)
COMBUSTION TURBINE
W/HEAT RECOVERY STEAM
GENERATOR
DIESEL FIREWATER PUMP,
DFWP1
AMMONIA SYSTEM, FUG1
TURBINE OIL MIST VENT,
TOMV1
TURBINE OIL MIST VENT,
TOMV2
AQUEOUS AMMONIA (NH3)
TANK, TANK1
DIESEL STORAGE TANK,
TANK2
NAT GAS PIPELINE &
METERING STATION, FUG2
SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE
TANK, TANK3
SULFURIC ACID TANK,
TANK4
COOLING TOWER, CT-1
GENERATOR ENGINE, 4
(2) GE 72 41FA GAS
TURBINES (TEMP STACK),
S-1&2
(2) GE7121EA GAS
TURBINES, S-3&4
PIPING FUGITIVES, FUGIT
EPN-5
COOLING TOWER, C-l
BOILER NO. 13
BOILERS 14 AND 15
BOILER NO. 12
BTU-NO. 1 REACTOR FEED
HEATER
ISOM II WEST REACTOR
FEED HEATER
ORTHOXYLENE II HEATER
BENZENE STABILIZER
HEATER
BTU- NO.3 REACTOR FEED
HEATER
BTU-NO.2 REACTOR FEED
HEATER
BTU-NO.4 REACTOR FEED
HEATER
BTU-REFORMATE STABILIZER
REBOILER
ISOM II COMBINATION
SPLITTER HEATER
ISOM II EAST REACTOR
FEED HEATER
ISOM II XYLENE RERUN
-------
13.390
19.330
19.330
19.330
19.330
19.800
42.009
42.009
50.003
50.004
50. 004
50.006
50.007
50.007
50.007
50. 007
50. 007
50.007
50.007
50. 007
50. 007
50.007
50.007
50.009
62.020
62 . 020
DEER PARK PLANT TX-0377	06/21/2002 ACT 62.015
62.015
HARTBURG POWER,
LP
TX-0437
WASHINGTON PARISH
ELECTRIC GEN
TX-0358
62.015
07/05/2002 ACT
62.015
62.015
62.015
12.310
13.310
15.210
10/15/2002 ACT
11.110
11.110
TOWER HEATER
ORTHOXYLENE I HEATER
FLARES
NO. 1 PLANT FLARE
NO. 2 PLANT FLARE
NO. 3 PLANT FLARE
BACKUP AIR COMPRESSOR
ENGINES (1-5)
TANK 5 9 9A
TANKS 8 85 THROUGH 888
FCCU CO BOILER WET GAS
SCRUBBER
BARGE LOADING
TANK TRUCK LOADING
TAIL GAS THERMAL
OXIDIZERS (2)
100-TON AMINE TREATING
UNIT FUGITIVES
50-TON AMINE TREATING
UNIT FUGITIVES
537 FUGITIVES
633 DHT FUGITIVES
636 FUGITIVES
737 FUGITIVES
AMINE TREATING UNITS
NOS. 14 & 15 FUGITIVES
CRUDE OIL FUGITIVES
NEW AMINE TREATING UNIT
FUGITIVES
SOUR WATER SYSTEM
FUGITIVES
SULFUR PLANT FUGITIVES
(2) SOUR WATER TANKS
(2) MOLTEN SULFUR
STORAGE TANKS
(2) SULFURIC ACID
STORAGE TANKS
(2) H2S04 TANKS, 96631 &
96632
(2)	HR-l&II PREHEATERS;
35-HR-5 & 36-HR-5
(3)	HRI-III SHORT
STACKS, 35-HR-ll, 36-HR-
11, 38-H
HR DAVY STACK, HR-8
HR-III PREHEATER; 38-HR-
5
PRIMENE SALT TANK, 35630
DUCT BURNER
BOILERS, AUXILIARY
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
6	DUCT BURNER
(2) BOILER STACKS, WAP 5
& 6 , COAL ONLY
BOILER STACK, WAP 7,
COAL ONLY
-------
11.900
11.900
ODESSA
PETROCHEMICAL	TX-0373	10/24/2002 ACT 11.310
PLANT
11.310
69.999
69. 999
13.310
13.310
13.310
19.310
19.310
19.310
19.310
19.600
42.009
42.009
42.009
42.009
62 . 020
62 . 020
64.002
64.002
64.002
64.002
64.002
64.002
64.002
64.002
64.002
64.003
64.003
64.003
64.003
ATOFINA CHEMICALS
TX-0354	12/19/2002 ACT
INCORPORATED
(2) BOILER STACKS, WAP 5
& 6 , COAL & NAT GAS
BOILER STACK, WAP 7,
COAL & NAT GAS
C BOILER STACK, EY003ST
F BOILER STACK, EYFBLRST
FUGITIVES
TRUCK LOADING RACK,
EYWOTRKLR
(2) STEAM BOILERS, X-
426A AND X-426B
HEAT TRANSFER FLUID
HEATER, H2 02
HEAT TRANSFER FLUID
HEATER, H22 02
FLARE AREA FUGITIVES
FLARE, SSM
FLARE, STEADY STATE
OPERATION
FLARE, TOTAL HOURLY AND
ANNUAL
(2) SULFUR/METHANE
HEATERS
(2) DIESEL TANKS, 3191A
- 3191B
DIESEL TANK, D-215
DIESEL TANK, D-399
GASOLINE TANK, D-398
CAUSTIC TANK, D8540
SULFURIC ACID TANK,
D8600
ACROLEIN PROCESS
FUGITIVES, ACRO-FUG
B1/B2 UNITS CHILLER
SYSTEM
DIMETHYL DISULFIDE AREA
PROCESS FUGITIVES
DIMETHYL SULFIDE AREA
PROCESS FUGITIVES
H2S PLANT PROCESS
FUGITIVES
MMP PROCESS AREA
FUGITIVES
TRAIN 1 - MESH
PRODUCTION FUGITIVES
TRAIN 1- ETSH OR TBM
PRODUCTION FUGITIVES
TRAIN 2- MESH PRODUCTION
FUGITIVES
SULFOX CHILLER SYSTEM,
SULFOX-CHLR
THERMAL OXIDIZER PROCESS
FUGITIVES
THERMAL OXIDIZER, SSM
THERMAL OXIDIZER, STEADY
STATE SERVICE
-------
64.003
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.004
64.005
64.005
64.005
64.005
64.006
64 . 006
64.006
64.999
64.999
64.999
64.999
64.999
64.999
64.999
64.999
99.009
HOUSTON
OPERATIONS --	TX-0428	12/19/2002 ACT 15.210
BATTLEGR
BRAZOS VALLEY
	 			 	 		 		 TX-0352	12/31/2002 ACT 15.210
ELECTRIC GENERAT
15.210
17.210
19.900
19.900
19.900
42.999
THERMAL OXIDIZER, TOTAL
HOURLY AND ANNUAL
ACROLEIN STORAGE TANKS
FUGITIVES, ACRO-TKSFUG
METHANOL TANK, D-2307
METHANOL TANK, D-307
METHANOL TANK, D-310
MMP STORAGE AREA PROCESS
FUGITIVES
STORAGE TANKS FUGITIVES
SULFUR STORAGE TANK, S-l
MMP RAILCAR LOADING AREA
PROCESS FUGITIVES
RAILCAR
LOADING/UNLOADING
FUGITIVES
SULFUR TRUCK, S-3
TANK TRUCK
LOADING/UNLOADING
FUGITIVES
ACROLEIN WASTEWATER
FUGITIVES, ACRO-WWFUG
SOUR WATER STRIPPERS
FUGITIVES
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
PLANT, WWTP
ACROLEIN UNIT COLUMN/
FILTER CLEANING
BAGFILTER, SULFOX-INH
INCINERATOR
INCINERATOR PROCESS
FUGITIVES
PRODUCT RECOVERY TOWER
FUGITIVES
RUNDOWN TANK FUGITIVES
SULFOX CHILLER SYSTEM
FUGITIVES
SULFUR PIT, S-2
SULFOX COOLING TOWER,
SULFOX-CT
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
& DUCT BURNER
(2) HRSG/TURBINES, HRSG-
001 & -002
(2) HRSG/TURBINES, HRSG-
003 & -004
(2) FIRE WATER PUMPS,
FWPUMP-1 & -2
(2) AMMONIA FUGITIVES,
FUG-NH3A&B
(2) STEAM TURBINE LUBE
OIL VENTS 1&2
NAT GAS PIPING
FUGITIVES, FUG-P
(2) DIESEL STORAGE
TANKS, TK-DSL1 & 2
(4) GAS TURBINE LUBE OIL
-------
SALT CREEK GAS
PLANT
TX-0364
01/31/2003 ACT
CHOCOLATE BAYOU
PLANT
TX-0374
03/24/2003 ACT
42.999
62 . 020
62 . 020
99.009
13.310
13.310
13.310
13.310
17.130
17.130
17.130
17.130
17.230
19.330
50.005
50.007
50.007
15.210
19.800
19.900
19.900
19.900
99.009
VENT 1-4, LVCGT-001 -004
(2) CAUSTIC TANKS 1&2,
TK-0 01 & -002
(2) H2S04 TANKS, TK-003
& -004
(2) COOLING TOWERS, CT-
001& -002
GLYCOL REBOILER, EPN11
HOT OIL HEATER, EPN2 6
HOT OIL HEATER, EPN6
HP TEG FIREBOX, EPN30
(2) CLARK ENGINE, #TLAB-
6, EPN2&3
(2)	INGERSOLL-RAND
ENGINES, #IR-SVG-8,
EPN10A&B
(3)	COOPER-BESSEMER
ENGINES, #GMVH-12C2,
EPN21-23
COOPER-BESSEMER ENGINE,
#GMVH-12, EPN1
(2) INGERSOLL-RAND
ENGINES, #IR-SVG-8,
EPN4&5
(2) FLARES, EPN 9 & 29
GLYCOL STILL VENT, EPN14
FUGITIVES, C02FUG
FUGITIVES, NGLFUG
(2) COGENERATION TRAINS
2 & 3, GT-2 & 3
DIESEL START-UP ENGINE,
GT-SUGEN
(2) GT LUBE OIL VENT FOR
COGEN TRAINS 2 & 3
AMMONIA (NH3) FUGITIVES,
NH3FUG2
NAT GAS & FUEL GAS
FUGITIVES
COOLING WATER TOWER (2
CELLS), COGENCWT
REGION 7
GUARDIAN
INDUSTRIES
*LEHIGH CEMENT
COMPANY - MASON
IA-0 072
IA-0070
07/08/1999 ACT
12/11/2003 ACT
17.110
90.028
90. 028
90.028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
DIESEL GENERATOR
AIRSLIDES & SILOS -
CEMENT SILO
BUCKET ELEVATOR FEED -
CEMENT SILO
CLINKER COOLER
CONVEYOR AND ELEVATORS
KILN/CALCINER/PREHEATER
MATERIAL TRANSFER FROM
SCRUBBER.
MATERIAL TRANSFER TO
SCRUBBER
-------
ARCHER DANIELS
MIDLAND CORN PR
IA-0074
AMERICAN
PACKAGING
CORPORATION
BUNGE NORTH
AMERICA, INC.
JOHN DEERE
PRODUCT
ENGINEERING
STATION 2 04
WINNEBAGO
INDUSTRIES, INC.
KOCH NITROGEN
COMPANY
NEAL ENERGY
CENTER SOUTH
GEORGE NEAL NORTH
CERTAINTEED
FACILITY IN
KANSAS
NEARMAN CREEK
POWER STATION
LAFARGE
CORPORATION
IA-0073
IA-0075
IA-0076
IA-0077
IA-0078
IA-0079
IA-0 0 8 0
IA-0 0 81
KS-0027
KS-0028
MO-0 048
08/16/2004 ACT
09/13/2004 ACT
11/02/2004 ACT
03/23/2005 ACT
08/19/2005	ACT
09/08/2005	ACT
09/28/2005	ACT
12/09/2005	ACT
10/18/2005 ACT
90. 028
90. 028
90.028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
90. 028
19.390
70. 120
70.120
41. 021
70.350
17.110
06/08/2005 ACT 17.130
19.900
41. 013
12 . 300
11.110
11.110
01/30/2004 ACT 90.033
90.033
15. 100
17.110
08/20/1997 ACT 90. 024
90. 024
90.024
90.028
90.028
90. 028
90. 028
PAN & BUCKET ELEVATORS -
CLINKER SILO
PAN CONVEYOR & SILO -
CLINKER SILO
SECONDARY FUEL HANDLING
SECONDARY MATERIAL
HANDLING
SEPARATOR VENT - CLINKER
PREGRIND
SHIPPING DISCHARGE
SPOUTS
SILO WITHDRAWAL
FLARE, ETHANOL LOADOUT
ETHANOL PRODUCTION,190
PROOF ALCOHOL SCRUBBER
VENT
MR EVAPORATOR VENT #2
PRINTING PRESS LINES
MEAL STORAGE BIN
TEST CELL
NATURAL GAS-FIRED
INTERNAL COMBUSTION
ENGINE
PAINT BAKE OVEN
PAINT BOOTH
NATURAL GAS FIRED BOILER
UNIT 4 BOILER
NEAL 1 BOILER
GLASS MELTING
UNBONDED WOOL FIBERGLASS
MANUFACTURING
COMBUSTION TURBINE #4
FACILITY
EMERGENCY BLACK START
GENERATOR
CONVEYOR TRANSFER POINTS
(EP 58, 98, 99)
SCALPER SCREEN(EP 99)
STORAGE PILES
BINS, CONVEYOR, ROLLER
MILL CRUSHER(EP 62)
CEMENT SILO HEADHOUSE(EP
88)
CEMENT SILOS GROUP 1, 2,
3(EP 89, 90, 91)
CEMENT TRUCK LOADOUT #1,
#2, #3(EP 92, 93, 94)
CLINKER COOLER SYSTEM(EP
-------
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
90.028
99.120
99.140
99.150
*SALT VALLEY
15.190
15.200
15.200
13.220
13.310
15.210
CARGILL - BLAIR
bfiwtKAiiiNb	NE-0019	04/01/2002 ACT
STATION
*BEATRICE POWER
STATION	NE-0023	06/22/2004 EST
79)
CLINKER OFF-SPEC SILO(EP
82)
CLINKER SILO #1(EP 80)
CLINKER SILO #2(EP 81)
CLINKER TRUCK LOADOUT(EP
83)
CLINKER, GYPSUM
UNLOADING TO CONVEYOR(EP
86)
CONVEYORS, SILO(EP 85)
CONVEYORS, SURGE BIN(EP
72, 73, 74)
FINISH MILL, HOPPER,
CEMENT AIR SEPARATION(EP
87)
RAW MATERIAL SILOS(EP
64)
RAW MILL,
PREHEATER/PRECALCINER
KINL(EP 78)
RAW MIX SILO(EP 70)
RAW MIX SURGE BIN(EP 69)
RAW MIX UNLOADING SYSTEM
(EP 71)
SCREEN, TERTIARY
CRUSHER, CONVEYORS(EP
59)
SOLID FUEL DAY BIN #1(EP
76)
SOLID FUEL DAY BIN #2(EP
77)
SOLID FUEL STORAGE BINS
AND MILL(EP 75)
STORAGE PILE(EP 60)
STORAGE PILE(EP 63)
STORAGE PILE(EP 65)
TRANSFER POINT(EP 66)
TRANSFER POINT(EP 67)
TRANSFER POINTS(EP 68)
UNLOADING TO CLINKER,
GYPSUM BINS(EP 84)
ASH BIN, ASH CONVEYOR(EP
61)
PAVED HAUL ROADS(EP 95)
UNPAVED HAUL ROADS(EP
96)
UNIT 4
UNIT 2
UNIT 3
AUXILIARY BOILER (OIL)
AUXILIARY BOILER (NG)
2-COMBUSTION TURBINES W/
DUCT BURNER
-------
PLANT
NE-0024
06/22/2004 EST
11.310
12.310
70.210
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
70.320
BOILER D (NO. 21)
BOILERS A, B & C
GERM MEAL DRYER
CORN GERM OIL EXTRACTION
PROCESS
CORN RAIL UNLOADING
FILTER
CORN TANK UNLOADING
FILTER
CRACKED CORN FILTER
RECEIVER
FEED LOAD-OUT - RAIL
FIBER BIN RECEIVER
GERM CONVEYOR
GERM COOKER
GERM DRYER
GERM EXTRACTION PLANT
GLUTEN BIN RECEIVER
GLUTEN FLASH DRYER
LIME/PRECOAT AREA
PROCESS ASPIRATION
REFINERY CARBON
REGENERATOR
SEM BIN RECEIVER
STEEPHOUSE ASPIRATION
TRAFFIC FUGITIVES
WWT LIME UNLOADING
REGION 8
NORTHWEST
PIPELINE
CORPORATION
OIL INTERNATIONAL
CO-0021
MT-0 0 03
LTD
RICHARDTON PLANT ND-0020
GASCOYNE
GENERATING
STATION
ND-0021
05/29/1992 ACT
03/10/1983 ACT
08/04/2004 ACT
06/03/2005 ACT
13.310
16.110
50.006
12.110
42.009
64.005
70. 120
70. 120
70.230
70.230
70.290
90.011
11.110
90.011
90.019
BURNERS, DUCT, COEN
TURBINE, SOLAR TAURUS
INCINERATOR
BOILER, COAL-FIRED
ETHANOL STORAGE TANKS
ETHANOL LOADOUT
DDGS COOLING
FERMENTATION
DDGS LOADOUT
GRAIN RECEIVING
HAMMERMILLING
COAL HANDLING
BOILER, COAL-FIRED
COAL HANDLING
MATERIALS HANDLING
REGION 9
SALT RIVER
-------
PROJECT/ DESERT
AZ-0 04 4	09/10/1999 ACT 15.210
PPL SUNDANCE
AZ-0 04 5
ENERGY, LLC/SUNDA
SALT RIVER
PROJECT/SANTAN AZ-0039
GEN.
*LA PAZ
GENERATING	AZ-0049
FACILITY
13.310
15.110
15.210
99.009
99.009
10/27/2003 ACT 17.150
19.320
12/01/2004 ACT 13.310
15.210
15.210
17.130
99.009
AZ-0 04 8	01/18/2005 ACT 49.999
AZ-0 04 6	04/14/2005 ACT 11.310
11.390
11.390
11.390
11.390
12 . 390
15.210
07/25/2001 ACT 15.110
03/07/2003 ACT 15.210
09/04/2003 ACT 13.310
NORTHWEST
A 7, _ 0 0 4?
REGIONAL LANDFILL
WELLTON MOHAWK
AZ-0 04 7
GENERATING STAT
HEXCEL
CORPORATION
ARIZONA CLEAN
FUELS YUMA
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
WITH DUCT BURNERS
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
(12)
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE,
DUCT BURNER, NATURAL GAS
AUXILIARY BOILER FOR GE
TURBINE
AUXILIARY BOILER FOR
SIEMENS TURBINES
SIEMENS WESTINGHOUSE
COMBUSTION TURBINES AND
HEAT RECOVERY STEAM
GENERATORS
GE COMBUSTION TURBINES
AND HEAT RECOVERY STEAM
GENERATORS
MECHANICAL DRAFT COOLING
TOWERS FOR GE TURBINES
MECHANICAL DRAFT COOLING
TOWERS FOR SIEMENS
TURBINES
INTERNAL COMBUSTION
ENGINE
FLARE, ENCLOSED
AUXILIARY BOILER
COMBUSTION TURBINE
GENERATORS AND HEAT
RECOVERY STEAM
GENERATORS - GE7FA
TURBINES OPTION
COMBUSTION TURBINE
GENERATORS AND HEAT
RECOVERY STEAM
GENERATORS - SW501F
TURBINES OPTION
BLACK START GENERATORS
MECHANICAL DRAFT COOLING
TOWERS
PURGE/CURE OVENS #19,
20, 21
STEAM BOILERS NOS. 1 AND
2
ATMOSPHERIC CRUDE CHARGE
HEATER
BUTANE CONVERSION UNIT
DEHYDROGENATION REACTOR
CHARGE HEATER
BUTANE CONVERSION UNIT
DEHYDROGENATION REACTOR
INTERHEATER
HYDROGEN REFORMER HEATER
BUTANE CONVERSION UNIT
ISOSTRIPPER REBOILER
CATALYTIC REFORMING UNIT
-------
12 . 390
12 . 390
12.390
12.390
12 . 390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
17.110
12.390	CHARGE HEATER
CATALYTIC REFORMING UNIT
INTERHEATER NO. 1
CATALYTIC REFORMING UNIT
INTERHEATER NO. 2
DISTILLATE HYDROTREATER
SPLITTER REBOILER
HYDROCRACKER UNIT MAIN
FRACTIONATOR HEATER
VACUUM CRUDE CHARGE
HEATER
CATALYTIC REFORMING UNIT
DEBUTANIZER REBOILER
DELAYED COKING UNIT
13.390	CHARGE HEATER NOS . 1 AND
2
DISTILLATE HYDROTREATER
CHARGE HEATER
HYDROCRACKER UNIT CHARGE
HEATER
NAPHTHA HYDROTREATER
CHARGE HEATER
13.390	SPRAY DRYER HEATER
17.110	EMERGENCY GENERATOR
FIRE WATER PUMPS NOS 1
AND 2
42.005	GROUP A STORAGE TANKS
42.005	GROUP D STORAGE TANKS
42.005	GROUP E STORAGE TANKS
42.006	GROUP B STORAGE TANKS
50.006 SULFER PIT NOS. 1 AND 2
SULFUR RECOVERY PLANT
THERMAL OXIDIZER
SULFUR RECOVERY UNITS 1
AND 2
50.006	TAIL GAS TREATMENT UNIT
50.007	EQUIPMENT LEAKS
50.008	EMERGENCY FLARES
TANK FARM THERMAL
OXIDIZER
TRUCK AND RAIL CAR
50.008	LOADING RACK THERMAL
OXIDIZERS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
PLANT THERMAL OXIDIZER
50.009	SPRAY DRYER
50.999 AMINE REGENERATOR
50.999 BENZENE WASTE OPERATIONS
50.999 COKE CONVEYOR
50.999	COKE CRUSHER
50.999	COKE PAD AND COKE PIT
50.999	COKE SILO
DISTILLATE PRODUCT
LOADING RACKS
GASOLINE PRODUCT RAIL
CAR LOADING RACKS
50.006
50.006
50.008
50.008
50.999
50.999
GASOLINE PRODUCT TRUCK
-------
KAL-GARD COATING
& MFG., E/M C
*KAL-GARD COATING
& MFG. E/M
EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE
SILICON VALLEY
POWER
MANSON
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
CHEVRON PRODUCTS
CO.
SUTTER POWER
PLANT
ARTISAN RESOURCES
CANNON SAFE
MCDONALD MFG.
INC.
TIME AVIATION
SERVICES, INC.
CCL LABEL
ACTION
PURCHASING, INC.
ACTION
PURCHASING, INC.
DA/PRO RUBBER
INC.
*DA/PRO RUBBER
INC.
CHIYODA AMERICA,
INC.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA GAS
COMPAN
CA-0 8 8 9
CA-104 5
CA-0 8 72
CA-102 6
CA-0 8 68
CA- 0 8 8 7
CA-102 7
CA-0 8 9 9
CA-0 9 0 0
CA-0 9 02
CA-0 9 01
CA-1034
CA-0 921
CA-10 62
CA- 0 8 9 8
CA-104 6
CA-105 9
CA-0 917
01/06/1999	ACT
01/06/1999	ACT
01/29/1999	ACT
03/09/1999	ACT
03/22/1999	ACT
03/24/1999	ACT
04/14/1999	ACT
05/18/1999	ACT
05/25/1999	ACT
06/10/1999	ACT
06/18/1999	ACT
06/30/1999	ACT
07/29/1999	ACT
07/29/1999	ACT
07/30/1999	ACT
07/30/1999	ACT
08/02/1999	ACT
08/17/1999	ACT
50.999
50.999
50.999
50.999
50.999
50.999
99.009
99.999
99.999
41.001
41.001
29.200
16.110
17.110
50.003
16.110
41. 016
41.013
41. 013
41.001
41. 023
41. 014
41. 014
41. 016
63.999
41.999
41. 019
13.310
LOADING RACKS
SOUR WATER FLASH DRUM
SOUR WATER STRIPPER
SOUR WATER TANK
SULFUR PRODUCT TRUCK AND
RAIL CAR LOADING RACKS
TRUCK AND RAIL CAR
LOADING RACK
REGENERATIVE ADSORPTION
SYSTEMS
COOLING TOWER
CATALYST REGENERATOR V-
05800
CATALYST REGENERATOR V-
15340
SPRAY BOOTHS, NINE
BRINKS, DEVILBISS &
BLEKKER
SPRAY BOOTH
CHEM/BIOLOGICAL
TREATMENT WASTE
PROPELLANT
GAS TURBINE: SIMPLE
CYCLE < 2 MW
FOUR CATERPILLAR IC
ENGINES
REFORMER FURNACE, BORN
HEATERS
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE < 10 MW
SPRAY BOOTH, BINKS DRY-
FILTER FLOOR-TYPE
SPRAY BOOTH, CUSTOM DRY-
FILTER, FLOOR-TYPE
SPRAY BOOTH, 2, M&W DRY-
FILTER, BENCH-TYPE
SPRAY BOOTHS, TWO DRY
FILTER
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
FLEXOGRAPHIC PRINTING
LINE
LAMINATOR, NORDMECCANIA
LAMINATOR
SPRAY BOOTH, BINKS BENCH
TYPE
RUBBER ROLL MILL, LUFKIN
SPRAY BOOTH
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
ROTOGRAVURE PRINTING-
PUBLICATION AND
PACKAGING
HOT OIL HEATER, AMERICAN
HEATER COMPANY
-------
CHANNEL & BASIN
RECLAMATION
CUMMINS CAL
PACIFIC, INC.
MORTON
INTERNATIONAL -
ELECTRO
MORTON
INTERNATION-
ELECTRONIC
BROTHERS PRINTING
COMPANY
VAN WATERS &
ROGERS
CA-1011
CA-0 8 9 6
CA-0 915
CA-10 07
CA-0 912
CA- 0 8 94
08/17/1999 ACT 17.110
08/18/1999 ACT 17.210
AIR PRODUCTS AND
CHEMICALS INC
STEWART
FILMSCREEN
CORPORATION
TOSCO REFINING
CO.
VAN WATERS &
ROGERS
VAN WATERS AND
ROGERS
VAN WATERS &
ROGERS
VAN WATERS &
ROGERS
DART CONTAINER
CORPORATION OF
COACHELLA VALLEY
WATER DISTRIC
ARAMARK UNIFORM
CLEANERS
ORANGE COUNTY
FLOOD CONTROL DI
US GOVERNMENT
NAVAL AIR STATIO
INTERNATIONAL
PAPER CO.
US GOVERNMENT
NAVAL AIR STATIO
RAINBOW COATING,
INC.
SANTA CLARITA
VALLEY FOOD SERV
MEDTRONIC AVALON
LABORATORIES,
MEDTRONIC AVALON
LAB, INC
CA-10 0 9
CA-10 8 5
CA-10 04
CA-1031
CA-104 7
CA-105 8
CA-10 65
CA-0 9 0 9
CA- 0 8 95
CA-0 92 3
CA- 0 8 93
CA-0 9 07
CA-1032
CA-107 7
CA-0 92 0
CA-0 9 04
CA-0 913
CA-103 8
08/18/1999	ACT
08/18/1999	ACT
08/19/1999	ACT
09/01/1999	ACT
99.006
99.006
41. 023
42.010
42.010
42.010
42.010
09/01/1999 ACT 62.999
09/03/1999 ACT 41. 007
09/09/1999	ACT	50. 003
09/09/1999	ACT	49.999
09/09/1999	ACT	42 . 009
09/09/1999	ACT	42 . 999
09/09/1999 ACT 42.999
09/10/1999	ACT	99.014
09/24/1999	ACT	17.210
10/04/1999	ACT	13.310
10/05/1999	ACT	17.130
10/07/1999	ACT	17.210
10/07/1999 ACT 41. 022
10/07/1999	ACT	17.210
10/13/1999	ACT	41. 013
10/14/1999	ACT	17.210
10/14/1999	ACT	99.999
10/14/1999	ACT	69.999
IC ENGINE, DIESEL
IC ENGINE, COMPRESSION
IGNITION, DIESEL
CIRCUIT BOARD
PHOTORESIST DEVELOPER,
CONVEYORIZED
CIRCUIT BOARD ETCHER-
CONVEYORIZED SPRAY TYPE,
SUBTRACTIVE PROCESS
LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING
BLENDING TANKS, 3
CONTAINER FILLING
STATIONS, 3
STORAGE TANKS, 18
TRUCK LOADING STATIONS,
4
HYDROGEN REFORMING
FURNACE
SPRAY BOOTH
HYDROGEN REFORMING
FURNACE
BULK LOADING: TANK TRUCK
& RAIL CAR
STORAGE TANKS: 2 0,000
GALLONS OR GREATER
MIXER OR BLENDER, WET
LIQUID TRANSFER AND
HANDLING-CONTAINER
FILLING
POLYSTYRENE FOAM
EXTRUSION
IC ENGINE, COMPRESSION
IGNITION, DIESEL
DRYER, NATURAL GAS
IC ENGINE, SPARK-
IGNITION, WAUKESHA
IC ENGINE, COMPRESSION
IGNITION, DIESEL
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
LITHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
PRINTING-NON-HEATSET
ICE: EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
CONVEYORIZED POWDER
COATING CURING OVEN
IC ENGINE, COMPRESSION
IGNITION, DIESEL
POLYURETHANE TUBE
MANUFACTURING SYSTEM
POLYURETHANE TUBE
MANUFACTURING
ICE: SPARK IGNITION,
-------
DISNEYLAND RESORT CA-103 0
DISNEYLAND RESORT CA-107 4
GORDON
LABORATORIES
INGRAM BOOK
COMPANY
RUNNING SPRINGS
WATER DISTRICT
CRESTLINE VILLAGE
WATER DISTRI
THE BOC GROUP,
INC.
CA-0 914
CA-107 8
CA-0 9 0 6
CA-0 911
CA-0 916
NAVIGATOR YACHTS CA-10 67
DART CONTAINER
PA—10 4?
CORPORATION OF ^
DAMAPONG TEXTILES	CA-1021
DISNEYLAND RESORT	CA-107 6
KAISER PERMANENTE
CA-102 9
HEALTH PLAN,
TOTER, INC	CA-0 92 8
HI-COUNTRY	CA-10 0 6
SCHOETTLER TIRES	CA-0924
CA-10 02
CA-104 0
SMART CARDS USA,
INC.
THE BOC GROUP,
INC.
Y2K TEXTILE, INC. CA-1035
HOMEGROCER.COM CA-1081
LA PALOMA
GENERATING CO.	CA-1049
LLC
CITY OF CORONA
CA-10 82
DEPT OF PUBLC W
CONTAINER SUPPLY
CO. INC.
HOMEGROCER.COM
COMMONWEALTH
ALUMINUM CONCAST
COLLEGE OF THE
DESERT
COLLEGE OF THE
DESERT
CA-1057
CA-10 8 0
CA-10 94
CA-10 05
CA-1041
10/21/1999	ACT	17.290
10/21/1999	ACT	17.210
10/29/1999	ACT	49. 999
11/09/1999	ACT	17.110
11/16/1999	ACT	17.210
11/16/1999	ACT	17.230
11/17/1999	ACT	62.999
11/24/1999	ACT	63.026
12/01/1999	ACT	19.600
12/07/1999	ACT	13.310
12/07/1999	ACT	17.130
12/14/1999	ACT	17.230
12/16/1999 ACT
12/16/1999 ACT
12/18/1999 ACT
41. 016
13.310
99.015
99. 015
12/21/1999	ACT	41. 016
01/01/2000	ACT	69.999
01/05/2000	ACT	19.600
01/18/2000	ACT	17.120
02/01/2000	ACT	11.310
02/01/2000	ACT	17.110
02/02/2000	ACT	41.021
02/22/2000	ACT	17.110
03/08/2000	ACT	82 . 129
03/16/2000	ACT	13.310
03/16/2000	ACT	99.999
ALTERNATIVE FUELS
ICE: FIRE PUMP, SPARK
IGNITION
MIXING TANK, HAIR SPRAY,
WITH A 5HP AGITATOR
ICE: EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
IC ENGINE, COMPRESSION
IGNITION, DIESEL
IC ENGINE, SPARK
IGNITION, NATURAL GAS
C02 RECOVERY PLANT,
TOROMOUNT PROCESS SYSTEM
RESIN MANUFACTURING:
POLYESTER RESIN
OPERATIONS- HAND AND
SPRAY LAYUP
DRYER OR OVEN, DIRECT OR
INDIRECT
BOILER: 16.5 MMBTU/H
ICE: EMERGENCY, SPARK
IGNITION
ICE: SPARK IGNITION,
NATURAL GAS
PLASTIC PARTS COATING
OPERATION
BOILER, 20.9 MMBTU/H
TIRE BUFFING (TREAD
REMOVAL) STATION
TIRE RETREADING PROCESS
LINE
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION,
SCREEN PRINTING AND
DRYING
C02 PLANT
BOILER: 5 TO < 33.5
MMBTU/HR
ICE: EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
BOILER: 5 TO < 33.5
MMBTU/HR
ICE: EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
LITHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
PRINTING-NON-HEATSET
ICE: EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
METAL HEATING FURNACE
BOILER, 5.05 MMBTU/H
ABSORPTION CHILLERS
COYLE
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
-------
REPRODUCTIONS,
INC.
CA-104 3
SPARTECH PLASTICS CA-1107
WALT DISNEY
PICTURES AND
TELEV
CUCUMONGA COUNTY
WATER DISTRIC
ARBEK
MANUFACTURING,	CA-08 91
INC.
CA-107 9
CA-10 8 3
POLY PAK AMERICA,
INC.
MARGARETIS
TEXTILE
SERVICES/MT
COLOR AMERICA
TEXTILE PROCESSI
EVERGREEN
CLEANERS
GENXON POWER
SYSTEMS LLC
METROMEDIA
TECHNOLOGIES
ANDERSON
LITHOGRAPH
LACORR PACKAGING
NELCO PRODUCTS,
INC.
NELCO PRODUCTS.
INC,
CYTEC FIBERITE,
INC.
IDC BELLINGHAM,
LLC
PHARMAVITE
LIPPERT
COMPONENTS, INC.
SUTTER ENERGY
CENTER
LA PALOMA
GENERATING CO.
LLC
MELIN
ENTERPRISES,
DIRECT COLO
LOS ANGELES TIMES
COMMUNICAT 10
CA-1033
CA-102 0
CA-10 60
CA-103 6
CA-105 6
CA-10 69
CA-10 8 4
CA-110 0
CA-1111
CA-10 61
CA-1112
CA-105 0
CA-10 8 8
CA-1105
CA-1054
CA-1055
CA-10 64
CA-10 63
03/23/2000	ACT	41.022
03/24/2000	ACT	63.999
03/28/2000	ACT	17.110
03/30/2000	ACT	17.110
04/26/2000	ACT	41. 025
04/28/2000	ACT	41.022
05/01/2000	ACT	13.310
05/01/2000	ACT	13.310
05/03/2000	ACT	49. 003
05/11/2000	ACT	16.100
05/18/2000	ACT	41.019
06/01/2000	ACT	41.022
07/12/2000	ACT	13.310
07/17/2000	ACT	49. 005
08/04/2000	ACT	13.310
08/31/2000	ACT	49.005
09/11/2000	ACT	15.210
09/11/2000	ACT	17.220
09/12/2000	ACT	41.002
12/01/2000	ACT	15.200
12/01/2000	ACT	15.200
12/01/2000	ACT	41.022
12/26/2000	ACT	41.022
SCREEN PRINTING AND
DRYING
PLASTIC AND RESIN
EXTRUSION
ICE: EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
ICE: EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
SPRAY BOOTH, DRY-FILTER
CONVEYORIZED
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
FLEXOGRAPHIC PRINTING
LINE
BOILER 4.2 MMBTU/H
DRYER OR OVEN, DIRECT OR
INDIRECT
PETROLEUM SOLVENT
DRYCLEANING- DRYCLEANER:
PETROLEUM SOLVENT
GAS TURBINE: SIMPLE
CYCLE < 2 MW
INK JET PRINTING
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
LITHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
PRINTING-NON-HEATSET
BOILER: 5 TO < 33.5
MMBTU/HR
FIBERGLASS IMPREGNATION
HEATER: REFINERY
PROCESS, FORCED DRAFT <
50 MMBTU/HR
FIBER IMPREGNATION
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE >= 5 0 MW
ICE: FIRE PUMP,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
SPRAY BOOTH
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE >= 5 0 MW
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE >= 5 0 MW
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
LITHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
PRINTING-NON-HEATSET
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
LITHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
PRINTING-NON-HEATSET
CENCO REFINING
HEATER, REFINERY
-------
COMPANY
CENCO REFINING
COMPANY
INTERNATIONAL
PAPER CO.
INTERNATIONAL
EXTRUSION CORPOR
*ARCADIA,INC
CITY OF LA,
BUREAU OF
SAN ITATI
BUREAU OF
SANITATION, CITY
OF
NEO CALIFORNIA
POWER, LLC
ENVENT CORP
VISTA METALS
POWER SYSTEM
ASSOCIATES/JOHNSO
POWER SYSTEM
ASSOCIATES/JOHNSO
POWER SYSTEM
ASSOCIATES/JOHNSO
POWER SYSTEM
ASSOCIATES/JOHNSO
POWER SYSTEM
ASSOCIATES/JOHNSO
MARAN-WURZELL
GLASSS & MIRROR
COSMETIC
LABORATORIES
DISNEYLAND RESORT
CUSTOM ALLOY
SALES
ARAMARK UNIFORM
SERVICES
^SUPERIOR
INDUSTRIES
INTERNATIO
GENERAC CORP.
GENERAC
ROHR, INC.
(DIVISION OF
GOODRI
CUMMINS CAL-
PACIFIC, INC
CUMMINS CAL-
PACIFIC, INC
CA-10 01
CA-102 8
CA-103 9
CA-110 8
CA-104 4
CA-10 0 8
CA-10 66
CA-10 68
CA-104 8
CA-10 8 6
CA-1010
CA-1012
CA-1013
CA-1014
CA-1015
CA-10 8 7
CA-10 9 9
CA-0 9 03
CA-1116
CA-1101
CA-110 9
CA-1018
CA-1019
CA-10 93
CA-1016
CA-1017
NEWELLRUBBERMAID CA-1103
COVINA BRAKE	CA-1104
01/01/2001	ACT	19.600
01/01/2001	ACT	19.600
01/03/2001	ACT	41. 021
01/22/2001	ACT	13.310
02/06/2001	ACT	41.013
03/29/2001	ACT	19.320
03/29/2001	ACT	19.320
04/17/2001	ACT	17.130
05/24/2001	ACT	99.999
06/20/2001	ACT	82 . 129
07/11/2001	ACT	17.110
07/11/2001	ACT	17.110
07/11/2001	ACT	17.110
07/11/2001	ACT	17.110
07/11/2001	ACT	17.210
09/04/2001	ACT	41. 013
09/04/2001	ACT	13.310
09/27/2001	ACT	13.310
17.220
10/16/2001	ACT	82 . 129
10/27/2001	ACT	13.310
10/30/2001	ACT	13.310
11/21/2001	ACT	17.200
11/21/2001	ACT	17.200
11/30/2001	ACT	99.001
12/04/2001	ACT	17.200
12/04/2001	ACT	17.200
12/07/2001	ACT	13.310
12/07/2001	ACT	99.012
PROCESS, >50 MMBTU/H
HEATER: REFINERY
PROCESS, >50 MMBTU/HR
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
FLEXOGRAPHIC PRINTING
LINE
METAL HEATING FURNACE
SPRAY BOOTH
LANDFILL, GAS GATHERING
SYSTEM FLARE
LANDFILL: GAS GATHERING
SYSTEM
ICE: SPARK IGNITION,
NATURAL GAS
TANK DEGASSING SYSTEM
METAL HEATING FURNACE
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
IC ENGINES, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
FLOW COATER, DIP TANK
AND ROLLER COATER
BOILER: 5 TO < 33.5
MMBTU/HR
BOILER, CLEAVER BROOKS
WATER-TUBE
IC ENGINE, SPARK
IGNITION, GASOLINE
METAL HEATING FURNACE
DRYER OR OVEN, DIRECT OR
INDIRECT
METAL HEATING FURNACE
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
ABRASIVE BLASTING
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
DRYER OR OVEN, DIRECT OR
INDIRECT
BRAKE PAD GRINDER
-------
BONDING CO.
FLETCHER COATING
TEXTEK, INC.
PRAXAIR
ULTRAMAR INC.
MM SAN BERNARDINO
ENERGY, LLC
CHINO BASIN
DESALTER
AUTHORITY
CLAREMONT MANOR
AES HUNTINGTON
BEACH
QUEBECOR WORLD
GREAT WESTERN P
LA COUNTY
INTERNAL SERVICES
DE
JACUZZI WHIRLPOOL
BATH
CEMEX
CONSTRUCTION
MATERIALS
LAMBIE ENERGY
CENTER
MADISON-GRAHAM
COLORGRAPHICS,
EI COLTON, LLC
ELK HILLS POWER
PROJECT
FULLERTON COLLEGE
VERNON CITY LIGHT
& POWER
MAGNOLIA POWER
PROJECT, SCPPA
*ALL AMERICAN
ASPHALT
LOS ANGELES
COUNTY PROBATION/
TIDELANDS OIL
PRODUCTION CO.
THREE MOUNTAIN
POWER, LLC
EAST LOS ANGELES
COLLEGE
WESTERN MIDWAY
SUNSET POWER PR
CA-1102
CA-1110
CA-1113
CA-107 5
CA-10 92
CA-1022
CA-10 91
CA-102 4
CA-1114
CA-102 3
CA-110 6
CA-1072
CA-10 9 8
CA-1115
CA-10 95
CA-1053
CA-1037
CA-10 9 6
CA-10 97
CA-1071
CA-107 3
CA-10 8 9
CA-1051
CA-10 9 0
CA-1052
02/06/2002	ACT 13.310
02/13/2002	ACT 19.200
03/15/2002	ACT 12.390
05/14/2002	ACT 17.210
05/16/2002	ACT 17.140
06/18/2002	ACT 17.140
07/26/2002	ACT 17.120
08/01/2002	ACT 12.310
08/01/2002	ACT 41.022
10/08/2002 ACT
13.310
10/15/2002	ACT 63.026
10/17/2002	ACT 90.012
12/15/2002	ACT 15. 110
12/18/2002	ACT 41.022
01/10/2003	ACT 15.110
03/01/2003	ACT 15.200
04/24/2003	ACT 19.600
05/27/2003	ACT 15.210
05/27/2003	ACT 15.210
06/01/2003	ACT 90.012
08/14/2003	ACT 17.210
08/21/2003	ACT 50.999
10/10/2003	ACT 15.200
10/31/2003	ACT 17.220
12/12/2003	ACT 15.200
DRYER OR OVEN, DIRECT OR
INDIRECT
TUNNEL WASHER
HEATER-OTHER PROCESS
ICE: FIRE PUMP,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
ICE: LANDFILL OR
DIGESTED GAS FIRED
IC ENGINE, LANDFILL OR
DIGESTED GAS FIRED
ICE: EMERGENCY,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
BOILER: >= 50 MMBTU/HR
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
LITHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
PRINTING-HEATSET
BOILER, 39 MMBTU/H
RESIN MANUFACTURING:
POLYESTER RESIN
OPERATIONS- HAND AND
SPRAY LAYUP
CONCRETE BATCH PLANT: >=
5 CUBIC YARD PER BATCH
GAS TURBINE: SIMPLE
CYCLE >= 2 MW AND <50
MW
GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING
AND COATING OPERATION:
LITHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
PRINTING-HEATSET
GAS TURBINE: SIMPLE
CYCLE >= 2 MW AND <50
MW
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE >= 5 0 MW
BOILER: 5 TO < 33.5
MMBTU/HR
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE < 50 MW
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE >= 5 0 MW
BULK SOLID MATERIAL-
HANDLING AND STORAGE
ICE: FIRE PUMP,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
ICE: SPARK IGNITION,
NATURAL GAS
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE >= 5 0 MW
ICE: FIRE PUMP,
COMPRESSION IGNITION
GAS TURBINE: COMBINED
CYCLE >= 5 0 MW
-------
HYDRANAUTICS
UNITED AIRLINES
MAALAEA
GENERATING
STATION
UNIVERSAL
URETHANE, INC.
LAS VEGAS
COGENERATION
FACILIT
CHUCK LENZIE
GENERATING STATIO
IVAN PAH ENERGY
CENTER, L.P.
COPPER MOUNTAIN
POWER
TS POWER PLANT
TRACY SUBSTATION
EXPANSION PRO
CA-10 03
CA-102 5
HI-0021
NV-0 02 7
NV-0 034
NV-0 03 9
NV-0 03 8
NV-0 037
NV-0 03 6
NV-0 035
01/01/2004	ACT
01/27/2004	ACT
07/28/2004	ACT
04/06/1994	ACT
11/13/2000	ACT
06/01/2001	ACT
12/29/2003	ACT
05/14/2004	ACT
05/05/2005	ACT
08/16/2005 ACT
41.013
16.190
16.290
63.013
15.210
13.310
15.200
15.210
13.310
15.210
11.110
15.190
90.011
99.009
99. 120
11.310
15.210
15.210
19.600
19.600
MANUFACTURING LINE, HIGH
PERFORMANCE WATER
TREATMENT EQUIP
AIR START UNIT
COMBUSTION TURBINE,
COMBINED CYCLE (2)
MFG OF POLYURETHANE
PRODUCTS
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
AUXILIARY BOILERS
LARGE COMBUSTION TURBINE
- COMBINED CYCLE
LARGE COMBUSTION
TURBINES, COMBINED CYCLE
& COGENERATION
AUXILIARY BOILER
LARGE COMBUSTION
TURBINES, COMBINED CYCLE
& COGENERATION
200 MW PC COAL BOILER
35 MW COMBUSTION
TURBINES
COAL HANDLING OPERATIONS
COOLING TOWER
ASH, LIME & CARBON SILOS
BOILER, AUXILIARY
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
COMBUSTION #1 WITH HRSG
AND DUCT BURNER.
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE
COMBUSTION #2 WITH HRSG
AND DUCT BURNER.
FUEL PREHEATER #1
FUEL PREHEATER #2
REGION 10
RED DOG MINE	AK-0040	07/27/1994 ACT 17.110
CATERPILLAR 3508 STD
(TRANSPORTABLE) , #16
CATERPILLAR 3508TA
17.110	ELECTRIC GENERATORS 6,
7, 8
DETROIT (TRANSPORTABLE)
DIESEL GENERATOR #9
WARTSILLA 16V32 ELECTRIC
GENERATORS, 2 AND 6A
WARTSILLA ELECTRIC
GENERATORS 1, 3, 4, 5
CONSTRUCTION CAMP SOLID
WASTE INCINERATOR, #58
JOHN ZINC SOLID WASTE
INCINERATOR #59
17.110
17.110
17.110
21.100
21.100
-------
42.009
90.023
90. 023
90.023
90. 023
90. 023
90. 023
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
19.330
19.800
BAILEY POWERHOUSE AK-0044	02/04/1998 ACT 17.110
17 . 110
17.110
42.005
NORTHSTAR
DEVELOPMENT	AK-0038	02/05/1999 ACT 13.220
PROJECT
13.220
13.220
13.220
13.220
13.220
13.220
13.220
13.220
13.220
13.310
13.310
DUTCH HARBOR
FACILITY
ARCO ALASKA
INCORPORATED
AK-0 03 9	01/17/1997 ACT
AK-0 041	10/02/1997 ACT
13.310
13.310
13.310
13.310
FUEL STORAGE TANKS ST-1
AND ST-2
EMTROL 66W4 0 #1 SCRUBBER
EMTROL 66W4 0 #2 SCRUBBER
MIKROPUL 4 8N4-B BAGHOUSE
MIKROPUL 49S8-20
BAGHOUSE, #34
MIKROPUL 55W825
BAGHOUSE, #31
MILL REAGENT MIXING ROOM
PROCESS VENT, #35A
UNITS 1-6: FAIRBANKS-
MORSE GENERATOR (X6)
BOTTOM FOUNDED DRILLING
UNIT
BOTTOM FOUNDED DRILLING
UNIT- BARGE MAIN ENGINES
BOTTOM FOUNDED DRILLING
UNIT- WATER SPRAY MAIN
ENG
PEDESTAL AND CRAWLER
DECK CRANE ENGINES
FLARES
MISC. COMBUSTION ENGINES
AND DEVICES
DIESEL ENGINE #3
DIESEL ENGINE #4
DIESEL ENGINES #1 AND #2
FUEL OIL STORAGE TANKS
GLYCOL SKID HEATER
(DIESEL), UNIT NO. 14
HEATER (DIESEL), UNIT
208, 209
HEATER (DIESEL), UNIT
210
HEATERS, 2.0 MMBTU/H
HEATERS, 2 0.0 MMBTU/H
HEATERS, 35.0 MMBTU/H
HEATERS, 4.0 MMBTU/H
MISCELLANEOUS HEATERS
PORTABLE HEATER, UNIT
NO. 105-107
RIG BOILER, DIESEL, UNIT
206, 207
GLYCOL REBOILER, UNIT 13
GLYCOL SKID HEATER
(NATURAL GAS), UNIT NO.
14
HEATER (NATURAL GAS),
UNIT 208, 209
HEATER (NATURAL GAS),
UNIT 210
RIG BOILER (NATURAL
GAS), UNIT 206, 207
SPACE HEATER, WAREHOUSE,
UNIT NO. 15, 16
SPACE HEATER, WAREHOUSE,
-------
13.310	UNIT NO. 17
SPACE HEATER, WAREHOUSE,
UNIT NO. 18
WASTE HEAT RECOVERY,
UNIT 10
TURBINE (COMPRESSOR),
UNIT 1, 2
TURBINE (GENERATOR),
UNIT 3-5
16.190	MISC. TURBINES, 6200 HP
17.110	CAMP GENERATOR, UNIT 6,7
17.110	FIRE WATER PUMP, UNIT 8
17.110	MISC. IC ENGINES 950 HP
MISC. IC ENGINES > 600
HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
13.310
13.310
16.110
16.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.130
17.210
17.210
17.210
17.210
17.210
19.330
19.330
42.005
ENGINES, 3632 HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
ENGINES, 1200 HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
ENGINES, 2195 HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
ENGINES, 4240 HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
ENGINES, 4425 HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
ENGINES, 940 HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
ENGINES, 949 HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
ENGINES, 961.2 MMBTU/H
RIG ENGINES, UNIT 211,
212
RIG ENGINES, CATERPILLAR
G399, UNIT 200-204
COLD START UNIT, UNIT
NO. 205
17.210	CRANE, UNIT NO. 100
LIGHT PLANT, UNIT NO.
101
MISC. IC ENGINES < 200
HP
MISCELLANEOUS IC
ENGINES, 500 HP
PORTABLE HEATER (BLOWER
17.210	ENGINE), UNIT NO. 105-
107
SNOWBLOWER, UNIT NO.
102, 103
17.210	WELDER, UNIT NO. 104
19.330	HP FLARE, UNIT NO 11
LP FLARE (NATURAL GAS),
UNIT 12
LP FLARE (PRODUCED GAS),
UNIT 12
DIESEL STORAGE TANK,
UNIT NO. 19
TEG STORAGE TANK, UNIT
-------
42.009	NO. 20
50.999	BALL MILL, UNIT NO. 213
50.999	INCINERATOR, UNIT 9
KENAI REFINERY AK-0037	03/21/2000 ACT 12.390	CRUDE HEATER, H101A
12.390	CRUDE HEATER, H101B
#1 REHEATER STARTUP
BURNER, H1102
#2 REHEATER STARTUP
BURNER, H1103
#3 REHEATER STARTUP
BURNER, H1104
#4 REHEATER STARTUP
BURNER, H1106
DUCT BURNER FOR STEAM
GENERATION, E-1400
DUCT BURNER FOR STEAM
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
13.390
GENERATION, E-1410
DUCT BURNER FOR STEAM
GENERATION, E1400
DUCT BURNER FOR STEAM
GENERATION, E1410
FIRED STEAM GENERATOR,
H7 01
FIRED STEAM GENERATOR,
H702
FIRED STEAM GENERATOR,
H801
13.390	HOT GLYCOL HEATER, H802
13.390	HOT OIL HEATER, H609
HYDROCRACKER
13.390	FRACTIONATER REBOILER,
H403
HYDROCRACKER RECYCLE GAS
HEATER, H401
HYDROCRACKER RECYCLE GAS
HEATER, H4 02
HYDROCRACKER STABILIZER
REBOILER, H404
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY
HEATER, H7 04
POWERFORMER PREHEATER,
H201
POWERFORMER PREHEATER,
H202
POWERFORMER PREHEATER,
H203
POWERFORMER REHEATER,
H204
POWERFORMER REHEATER,
H205
PRIP ABSORBER FEED
FURNACE, H1201/1203
PRIP RECYCLER H2
FURNACE, H12 02
REACTION FURNACE BURNER,
HI 101
RESIDUAL OIL HEATER,
H612
-------
13.390
13.390
16.210
16.210
16.290
16.290
17.110
17 . 120
17.130
17.130
17.210
17.210
17.210
17.230
19.330
50. 003
50.006
50.009
50.009
KENAI REFINERY AK-0053	03/21/2000 ACT 13.310
13.310
13.900
13. 900
13. 900
13. 900
13.900
13.900
13. 900
13. 900
13.900
15.110
15.110
16.110
16.900
TAIL GAS BURNER, H1105
VACUUM TOWER HEATER,
H1701
SOL. CEN. GAS TURBINE
(NG) & DUCT BURNER,
GT/E1400
SOL. CEN. GAS TURBINE
(NG) & DUCT BURNER,
GT/E1410
SOL. CEN. GAS TURBINE
(D) & DUCT BURNER ,
GT/E1410
SOL. CEN. GAS TURBINE
(D) & DUCT BURNER,
GT/E1400
UPPER TANK FARM CAT
3412DT, P708C
S T EWART-ST EVEN SON
GENERATOR, EG8 01
NORTH CATERPILLAR, P605A
SOUTH CATERPILLAR, P605B
ELECTRIC GENERATOR CAT
3412, EG704
NORTH CUMMINS, P7 0 8A
SOUTH CUMMINS, P708B
COOLING TOWER CAT, P719C
REFINERY FLARE, J 8 01
HYDROGEN REFORMER
FURNACE, H1001
SULFUR RECOVERY UNIT
PHILLIPS/MARATHON AIR
STRIPPER, AS132 0
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT AIR
STRIPPER, AS1310
CRUDE HEATER, CF-H-
31003A
CRUDE HEATER, CF-H-
31003B
COIL TUBING UNIT HEATERS
HEATER, DR13
HEATER, DR14
HEATER, MP1
LISTER BOILER, DR11
LISTER BOILER, DR12
MUD PLANT HEATER, DR15
UTILITY HEATER MEDIUM,
CF-H-64004
UTILITY HEATER MEDIUM,
CF-H-64005
GENERATOR TURBINE, CF-G-
70001
INJECTION TURBINE CF-
C33012-TB
GENERATOR TURBINE, CF-G-
70002
WELL FRACTIONATION UNIT
TURBINES
EMERGENCY GENERATOR, CF-
-------
17.110
17.190
17.190
17.110	G-7 0 0 03
EMERGENCY GENERATOR, CF-
G-7 0 0 04
COIL TUBING UNIT LARGE
ENGINES
ELECTRIC LINE UNIT
ENGINE
17.190	GENERATOR DR1
17.190	GENERATOR DR2
17.190	GENERATOR DR3
17.190	GENERATOR DR4
17.190	GENERATOR, 1
17.190	GENERATOR, 2
17.190	GENERATOR, D1
17.190	GENERATOR, D2
17.190	GENERATOR, DR5
17.190	GENERATOR, DR6
17.190	SICK LINE UNIT ENGINES
WELL FRACTIONATION UNIT
LARGE ENGINES
WELL FRACTIONATION UNIT
SMALL ENGINES
17.290	CEMENT PUMP, CP1
17.2 90	CEMENT PUMP, CP2
COIL TUBING UNIT SMALL
ENGINES
17.290	GENERATOR, 24
17.290	GENERATOR, 25
17.290	GENERATOR, 4
17.290	GENERATOR, 5
17.290	GENERATOR, 7
17.290	GENERATOR, 8
17.290	GENERATOR, 9
17.290	GENERATOR, BP1
17.290	GENERATOR, BP2
17.290	GENERATOR, N1
17.290	GENERATOR, N2
17.290	GENERATORS, 10-23
17.290	RIG MOVE ENGINE NO. 1
17.290	RIG MOVE ENGINE NO. 2
17.290	RIG MOVE ENGINE NO. 3
19.330	HP FLARE, CF-X-35002
19.330	LP FLARE, CF-X-35012
42.005	FUEL OIL STORAGE TANKS
50.008	INCINERATOR, 3
WASTE INCINERATOR, CF-U-
590001B
WASTE INCINERATOR, CF-U-
5 9 0 01A
64.004	METHANOL STORAGE TANKS
17.190
17.190
17.290
50.008
50.008
DILLINGHAM POWER	DIESEL ELECTRIC
PLANT	AK-°043	05/08/2000 ACT 17.110	GENERATOR #11
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR #12
17.110
17.110
DIESEL ELECTRIC
-------
DUTCH HARBOR
PLANT
AK-0 05 0
03/28/2001 ACT
DUTCH HARBOR
SEAFOOD PROCESSIN
J R SIMPLOT
COMPANY - DON
SIDI
AK-0 0 60
ID-0015
10/10/2003 ACT
04/05/2004 ACT
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
17.110
42.006
42.006
42.006
42.006
13.290
13.290
13.290
13.290
13.290
17 . 120
17 . 120
17 . 120
70.700
70.700
13.290
17.110
12.310
13.310
61.009
61. 009
61. 009
62 . 010
62.015
62.015
GENERATOR #13
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR #3
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR #4
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR #5
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR #6
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR #8
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR #9
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR, #10
DIESEL FUEL STORAGE TANK
#1
DIESEL FUEL STORAGE TANK
#2
DIESEL FUEL STORAGE TANK
#3
DIESEL FUEL STORAGE TANK
#4
BOILER (ID NO. 11)
BOILER (ID NOS. 12-13)
BOILERS (ID NOS. 9-10)
HOT AIR DRYER (ID NO.
16)
HOT AIR DRYER (ID NOS.
14-15)
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR SET (ID NO.
17)
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR SETS (ID NOS.
1-6)
DIESEL ELECTRIC
GENERATOR SETS (ID NOS.
7-8)
INCINERATOR (ID NO. 18)
STORAGE TANKS (ID NOS.
19-21)
BOILER, FUEL OIL, (2)
IC ENGINE, GENERATOR,
FUEL OIL, (3)
BOILER, 175 MMBTU/H
BOILER, 64 MMBTU/H
GRANULATION I
GRANULATION II
GRANULATION III
400 PHOSPHORIC ACID
PLANT
300 SULFURIC ACID PLANT
400 SULFURIC ACID PLANT
-------
KLAMATH
GENERATION, LLC
OR-0 04 0
03/12/2003 ACT
HALSEY PULP MILL OR-0044
COUNTRY COACH,
INC.	OR-0 045
01/22/2004 ACT
08/04/2005 ACT
*BOEING COMM
AIRLINE GROUP,
EVE
*BOEING COMM
AIRLINE GROUP
*BOEING
COMMERCIAL
AIRLINE GROU
^NORTHWEST
PIPELINE COMPANY
- S
TRANSALTA
CENTRALIA
GENERATION
LONGVIEW FIBRE
COMPANY
WA-02 8 3
WA-02 8 5
WA-02 8 7
WA-02 7 4
WA-0321
WA-03 03
07/10/1991	ACT
11/26/1991	ACT
12/23/1991	ACT
08/13/1992	ACT
01/30/1997	ACT
12/10/2001	ACT
^NORTHWEST
PIPELINE
CORPORATION
WA-02 97
08/30/2002 ACT
99.009
12.310
13.310
15.210
30.231
41. 002
41. 013
41. 025
49. 005
41. 001
41. 001
41. 001
16.110
11.310
11.290
30.241
13.310
16.110
16.110
17.230
COOLING TOWERS, RECLAIM
DUCT BURNERS
BOILER, AUXILIARY,
NATURAL GAS
TURBINE, COMBINED CYCLE,
DUCT BURNER, NAT GAS (2)
LIME KILN
COACH PAINTING AND
FINISHING, PRETREATMENT
COACH PAINTING AND
FINISHING, PRIMER/
SURFACE SEALER
CABINET FINISHING
FIBERGLASS LAMINATION
SURFACE COATING,
AIRCRAFT
SURFACE COATING,
AIRCRAFT PARTS
SURFACE COATING,
AIRCRAFT, CORROSION
INHIBITOR
TURBINE, GAS-FIRED
BOILER
POWER BOILER 16
11.290
POWER BOILER 17


11.290
POWER BOILER 2 0


11.290
POWER BOILERS 12
AND
13
11.310
COGEN 2 3


30.211
RECOVERY FURNACE
15

30.211
RECOVERY FURNACE
18

30.211
RECOVERY FURNACE
19

30.211
RECOVERY FURNACE
22

30.212
SMELT DISSOLVING
TANK
15
30.212
SMELT DISSOLVING
TANK
18
30.212
SMELT DISSOLVING
TANK
19
30.212
SMELT DISSOLVING
TANK
22
30.231
LIME KILN 3


30.231
LIME KILN 4


30.231
LIME KILN 5


30.231
LIME KILNS 1 AND
2

PAPER MACHINES
BOILER
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
CENTAUR 5OS
TURBINE, SIMPLE CYCLE,
MARS 90S
IC ENGINE, EMERGENCY
GENERATOR
TRANSALTA
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CENTRALIA
GENERATION
THE NORTH PACIFIC
PAPER CORPOR
KENNEWICK
FERTILIZER
OPERATION
CARDINAL FG
COMPANY
WA-032 3
WA-0322
WA-0318
WA-032 0
FERNDALE REFINERY WA-0324
01/30/2003 ACT 11.310
05/11/2004 ACT 30.241
08/27/2004 ACT
10/06/2004 ACT
06/15/2005 ACT
61.012
61.012
62.014
62.014
90.016
90.016
90.016
90.016
11.310
11.310
11.390
HEAT RECOVERY STEAM
GENERATOR
PAPER MACHINES
GRANULAR UREA AMMONIUM
NITRATE PRODUCTION
LIQUID AMMONIUM NITRATE
PRODUCTION
PLANT 7 NITRIC ACID
PRODUCTION
PLANT 9 NITRIC ACID
PRODUCTION
CULLET RETURN, ELEVATOR
BOTTOM & TOP,& BATCH
MIXER
FLOAT GLASS FURNACE
GLASS CUTTING
LEHR
CGD FEED HEATER (MODEL
ID SRC19)
FCC & CO BOILER
SULFUR RECOVERY UNIT
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United States	Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards	Publication No. EPA-453/R-06-005
Environmental Protection	Air Quality Strategies and Standards Division	September 2006
Agency	Research Triangle Park, NC
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