to: local government & small business assistance advisory

TO: Local Government & Small Business Assistance Advisory Group Ben Benoit, Committee Chair FROM: Derrick J. Alatorre, Asst. DEO/Public Advisor, Legislative and Public Affairs

LOCAL GOVERNMENT & SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE ADVISORY GROUP

September 9, 2016 11:30 a.m. Conference Room GB 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, CA 91765-4182

Call-in for listening purposes only is available by dialing:

Toll Free: 888-850-4523 Listen Only Passcode: 2626876

In addition, a webcast is available for viewing and listening at: http://www.aqmd.gov/home/library/webcasts

AGENDA

INFORMATION, ACTION & DISCUSSION ITEMS: Consideration and potential recommendation of positions may occur on any agendized items. 1. Call to Order/Opening Remarks Council Member Ben Benoit

Committee Chair

2. Approval of June 10, 2016 Meeting Minutes [Attachment 1]

Ben Benoit

3. Review of Follow-Up/Action Items Derrick J. Alatorre, Asst. DEO/Public Advisor,

Legislative & Public Affairs

4. AB1318 Mitigation Fee Projects [Attachment 2] Staff will provide an update on the AB1318 Mitigation Fees Projects.

Connie Day, Program Supervisor,

Science & Technology Advancement

http://www.aqmd.gov/home/library/webcasts

5. Update on State Budget and Legislation [No Written Material] Staff will provide an update on the State Budget, focusing on the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) and other legislative issues.

Philip Crabbe, Community Relations Manager

Legislative & Public Affairs

6. Overview of CCP Unpermitted Business Outreach Efforts in the Boyle Heights Area in 2012 [Attachment 3] As a follow up request, staff will provide additional information regarding SCAQMD’s efforts to identify unpermitted facilities in the Boyle Heights Area.

Susan Nakamura, Acting Asst. Deputy Executive

Officer, Planning, Rule Development &

Area Sources

7. Monthly Report on Small Business Assistance Activities [Attachment 4 - Written Report] Summary of assistance and outreach activities conducted by SCAQMD’s Small Business Assistance Office for June-August, 2016.

All

8. Other Business Any member of the committee, or its staff, on his or her own initiative or in response to questions posed by the public, may ask a question for clarification, make a brief announcement or report on his or her own activities, provide a reference to staff regarding factual information, request staff to report back at a subsequent meeting concerning any matter, or may take action to direct staff to place a matter of business on a future agenda. (Govt. Code Section 54954.2)

All

9. Public Comment Members of the public may address this body concerning any agenda item before or during consideration of that item (Govt. Code Section 54954.3(a)). All agendas for regular meetings are posted at District Headquarters, 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, California, at least 72 hours in advance of a regular meeting. At the end of the regular meeting agenda, an opportunity is also provided for the public to speak on any subject within Local Government and Small Business Assistance Committee’s authority. Speakers may be limited to three (3) minutes each.

10.

Adjournment.

Next Meeting: October 14, 2016 11:30 a.m. Document Availability All documents (i) constituting non-exempt public records, (ii) relating to an item on an agenda for a regular meeting, and (iii) having been distributed to at least a majority of the Committee after the agenda is posted, are available prior to the meeting for public review at the South Coast Air Quality Management District, Public Information Center, 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, CA 91765.

-2-

Americans with Disabilities Act The agenda and documents in the agenda packet will be made available, upon request, in appropriate alternative formats to assist persons with a disability (Gov’t Code Section 54954.2(a)). Disability-related accommodations will also be made available to allow participation in the Local Government and Small Business Assistance meeting. Any accommodations must be requested as soon as practicable. Requests will be accommodated to the extent feasible. Please contact Lori Langrell at (909) 396-2530 from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, or send the request to [email protected].

-3-

LOCAL GOVERNMENT &

SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE ADVISORY GROUP FRIDAY JUNE 10, 2016 MEETING MINUTES

MEMBERS PRESENT: Ben Benoit, Mayor, City of Wildomar and LGSBA Chairman Felipe Aguirre Paul Avila, P.B.A. & Associates Geoffrey Blake, Metal Finishers of Southern California/All Metals LaVaughn Daniel, DancoEN John DeWitt, JE DeWitt, Inc. Bill LaMarr, California Small Business Alliance Rita Loof, RadTech International David Rothbart, Los Angeles County Sanitation District MEMBERS ABSENT: Todd Campbell, Clean Fuels Maria Elena Kennedy, Kennedy Communications OTHERS PRESENT: Janice Rutherford, Supervisor, Second District, San Bernardino County Mark Abramowitz, Board Member Assistant (Lyou) Ruth Ann Taylor-Berger, Board Member Assistant (Benoit) Andrew Silva, Board Member Consultant (Rutherford) Mark Taylor, Board Member Consultant (Rutherford)

SCAQMD STAFF: Naveen Berry, Planning & Rules Manager

Philip Crabbe, Community Relations Manager Nancy Feldman, Principal Deputy District Counsel

Elaine-Joy Hills, AQ Inspector II Lori Langrell, Secretary

Cher Snyder, Asst. Deputy Executive Officer

Agenda Item #1 - Call to Order/Opening Remarks Chair Ben Benoit called the meeting to order at 11:55 a.m. Chair Benoit introduced Governing Board Member Janice Rutherford who sat in on the meeting, and will soon be joining LGSBA in an official capacity.

DRAFT

Agenda Item #2 – Approval of May 13, 2016 Meeting Minutes/Review of Follow-Up/Action Items Chair Benoit called for approval of the May 13, 2016 meeting minutes. The Minutes were approved unanimously. Agenda Item #3 – Follow Up Action Items Mr. Philip Crabbe advised the group of the following action items:

Action Item: Staff to provide a presentation on the CCP outreach, and to provide information on the number of businesses contacted and the results of that outreach. This item will be agendized for the September meeting. Action Item: Agendize permit streamlining presentation. This item will be agendized for the October meeting.

Agenda Item #4 – Status Update of the Southern California Gas Company’s (SoCalGas) Underground Natural Gas Storage Facilities Operating in SCAQMD Ms. Cher Snyder presented an overview of SoCalGas operations at the underground natural gas storage facilities located in Aliso Canyon, Montebello, Playa del Rey, and Honor Rancho. Mr. Paul Avila asked when referring to two wells, one oil and one gas, are they actually two separate wells. Ms. Snyder indicated that they are dual purpose wells, which started out as oil wells and were later repurposed for natural gas. Mr. Avila further asked of Ms. Nancy Feldman if there is a hierarchy between agencies if the Department of Public Health were to come out and find that the leaks are detrimental. Ms. Feldman indicated that there is no real hierarchy, all of the agencies have the authority to enforce their own regulations. For example, our complaint has to do with public nuisance and odors in the air, as well as CARB’s complaint. This is why this matter is in complex litigation court. Ms. Rita Loof commented that previously, in a Stationary Source committee meeting, Council Member Mitchell mentioned that efforts to broaden the current Rule 219 exemption should be undertaken. In reviewing the Rule & Control Measure forecast every month, it appears that Rule 219 has continued to be postponed. It is currently scheduled for November. The gas wells are exempted by Rule 219 and noting the public outcry regarding this issue, Ms. Loof believes that there is support for reopening Rule 219 to consider that issue. Mr. Bill LaMarr stated he also supports reopening Rule 219. Mr. LaMarr inquired regarding the Montebello site, in that it seems that the area falls beneath the threshold of a Title V storage facility. Mr. LaMarr also inquired as to the position of the gas company, and whether they are going to continue to use the land or consider it for development. Ms. Snyder indicated that while she cannot speak for SoCal Gas, the intent is to continue the decommissioning process and quite a lot of the equipment that was at the location has been taken out of service. Mr. John DeWitt asked if there are going to be negotiations regarding this action, will someone be held responsible coming out of this, and who will take responsibility for monitoring the facility. Ms. Feldman replied that there are no negotiations, this is going to be a very long term process with 75 private law firms representing 7,000 residents of Porter Ranch, as well as four government agencies. The Division of Oil, Gas & Geothermal Resources (DOGGR) is generally responsible for that part of the oil business, and DOGGR has taken a very active role in the oversight of Aliso Canyon. They have a

-2-

well integrity inspection program going on, and no gas is going to be injected or withdrawn until DOGGR has completed an inspection of every single well. Currently, only four are compliant and have been certified. Agenda Item #5 – Update on State Budget and Legislation This item will be tabled until the September meeting. Agenda Item #6 – Zero Emission Drayage Trucks Award Mr. Naveen Berry presented on the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) monies awarded to SCAQMD, to provide incentives for the purchase of 43 Zero Emission drayage trucks. Mr. Avila asked who the big players are in the truck business. Mr. Berry indicated Peterbilt and Kenworth have the largest share, and Volvo the second largest. Mr. Avila also asked if Mack trucks are still in use. Mr. Berry indicated Mack trucks are still available, they are a subsidiary of Volvo, mostly in other parts of the country, where they have larger shares of construction business. Mr. LaMarr asked with regard to the $23.7 million award, will Peterbilt, Kenworth and Volvo supply the vehicles at no cost? If not, what is the almost $24 million dollars being spent for? Mr. Berry indicated that it would go mainly toward acquiring the trucks, integration being performed by the manufacturer, funding for the demonstration period, and data collection that CARB requires, which will be done through a third party lab. The full budget is close to $40 million. Those trucks are needed in Southern California for port operations. Mr. LaMarr indicated that his concern is in the private sector. When in the market you are looking into a product, you can make a market for these manufacturers who want the vehicles in the South Coast basin. Mr. Avila inquired about the money being spent on data collection by agencies and if the data will be shared. Mr. Berry indicated that all trucks will have data loggers. CARB is going to go through an independent RFP process. There are many different national labs that are capable of data collection. Ms. LaVaughn Daniels asked what type of emissions are proposed to be lowered by the filing of the EPA Petition. Mr. Berry replied that the federal standards focus on ozone and PM2.5. When nitrogen, which is a combustible, combines with volatile organic compounds, such as solvents or other consumer products, it produces ozone. The South Coast region is currently in non-attainment for ozone, and diesel exhaust has been identified as a carcinogen in California. Mr. Berry indicated the District has been doing Multiple Air Toxics Exposure Studies, which have established that the highest level of PM2.5 emissions are along the freeways and the ports. Mr. David Rothbart inquired if the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) agrees to a national standard, how long will it take to replace a fleet to be in attainment. Mr. Berry replied that incentives will have to be a part of the equation, and will require a lot of funding. Mr. Rothbart further asked how many trucks would have to be replaced to reach attainment. Mr. Berry indicated that it will be very hard to reach attainment in the near term of 2023, more likely in 2032, which is why we have to develop and promote near zero and zero emissions technology.

-3-

Mr. DeWitt indicated that most of the trucks that were in place in 2010 have to be replaced, at a cost of approximately $250,000 per truck. Chair Benoit reiterated that it is not just our region, it is a national standard, and even if we start today we won’t get there by 2023, even with huge incentive amounts. Agenda Item #7 –Monthly Report on Small Business Assistance Activities No comments. Agenda Item #8 - Other Business Mr. Avila indicated he read an LA Times article regarding an upcoming community meeting pertaining to Quemetco and would like to know when this meeting is. Chair Benoit indicated that the notice will be emailed to all LGSBA members. Action Item: Email to LGSBA members the notice of the Quemetco community meeting. Mr. LaMarr inquired about the SBA report. He noticed that under “services offered” there was Fee Review, and that there were eight (8) cases. Mr. LaMarr would like to know the disposition of these cases. Mr. Crabbe replied that there are different requests made in Fee Review, ranging from payment plans to permit issues, etc. A business that has made their request to Fee Review is notified of the decision.

Action Item: Include in the report, to the extent possible, an overview of the disposition of the fee review cases.

Agenda Item #9 - Public Comment No comments. Adjournment The meeting adjourned at 1:01 p.m.

-4-

SCAQMD Environmental Justice Advisory GroupSeptember 9, 2016

Connie DayProgram Supervisor

Science & Technology Advancement

In January and April 2013, the Board awarded 26 emission reduction projects for a total amount of $51,063,258. Project funds: $50,652,440 Interest funds: $ 410,818

$51,063,258

Funding distribution goal: 30% in Environmental Justice areas 30% within 6 mile radius of power plant 40 % anywhere in Coachella Valley

2

Subsequent project and funding amendments were approved by the Admin Committee in June and November 2014, and September 2015

There are currently 26 projects with executed contracts comprised of: Project funds: $ 50,646,940 Interest funds: $ 1,015,335 Rebates received: $ 20,498

$ 51,682,773

3

17 projects completed

4 projects expected to be completed by September 2016

2 projects expected to be completed by the end of 2016

2 projects expected to be completed by mid 2017

1 long-term project

4

Coachella Valley USD (EJ)7 new CNG buses in operation ($1,235,500)

Sun Power Solar (Palm Desert) (Other Areas)Installation and grid connection completed at College of the Desert ($2,000,000)

Desert Sands USD (La Quinta) (EJ) 5 propane buses in operation ($650,000) CNG station upgrade complete ($174,250)

5

Summit Insulation (6-Mile)Weatherization of 187 homes ($342,995)

Angel View (Palm Springs)(Other Areas)5 new CNG vehicles in operation ($239,537)

6

Palm Springs USD (6-Mile)Solar installations at Two Bunch Palms, Bubbling Wells, and Desert Hot Springs schools are complete ($3,000,000)

Two Bunch Palms Elementary School

Desert Hot Springs High School

Bubbling Wells Elementary School

7

Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians (Thermal) (EJ)Paving & landscaping of 7 acres for dust control ($999,989)

Before After

Admin Complex

8

Before After

Planning Department

Shipping Area

Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians

9

Riverside County (EJ)Paving 9 miles of unpaved surfaces within 35 mobile home parks ($4,097,114)

Before After

10

Renova Energy (EJ)Solar projects in three locations at the Boys and Girls Club ($1,200,000)

Indio Boys & Girls Club

Coachella Boys & Girls Club

La Quinta Boys & Girls Club

11

St. Elizabeth’s of Hungary Food Pantry (6-Mile)CNG powered pickup truck replacing an existing medium-duty gasoline truck ($48,495)

IQ Air (Thermal) (EJ)Air filtration for 7 schools ($921,235)

Coachella Valley USD (EJ) Air filtration installation at Mecca and Saul Martinez Elementary Schools ($337,200)

12

Renova Energy (Other Areas)Two solar carport installations at Sunline Transit ($314,584)

Solar Carport at Sunline Transit Agency

13

City of Coachella (EJ)Completed solar carport, and procurement of two medium-duty CNG vehicles and two all electric vehicles ($1,135,687)

Border Valley Trading (6-Mile)LNG/CNG fueling station is complete ($900,000)

City of Desert Hot Springs (6-Mile)17 CNG vehicles purchased to replace older gasoline vehicles, and upgrade of CNG station completed ($1,024,641)

14

Expected Completion September 2016

Project Proponent Project Type Award ($) Status

City of Palm Springs (24a) (6-Mile)

Animal Shelter $ 1,175,225

City of Palm Springs has selected SolarCity as their contractor; they are working on finalizing the contract and seeking City Council approval in early June. The project will be an approximately 400kW DC ground mount system.

14

Expected Completion September 2016


FIND Food Bank –Indio (36a) (6-Mile)

CNG Vehicles

$ 304,623

One van is purchased, paid for, and in operation. Final payment on second vehicle is contingent on acceptable operation of the refrigeration truck

Mission Springs Water District (62) (6-Mile)

1 MW solar project $ 3,330,546

Unanticipated interconnection fees of $446,700 approved by Water District Board on March 21, 2016. Final design completed and work in progress.

15

Expected Completion December 2016


Quality Interiors (38) (EJ & 6-Mile)

Weatherization $4,066,823

Since original award of $2.4 million, Admin Committee has approved two contract amendments to increase funding to the current amount

Completed weatherization of 510 homes in the EJ area, and 1161 homes within the 6-mile Area. The project has also received $293,378 in rebates

About $780K remains in funding for additional weatherization

16

Expected Completion December 2016


Coachella Valley USD (41b) (EJ)

CNG Fueling Facility

$ 300,000Coachella Valley USD has selected contractor and subcontractor and has begun grading the site

City of Coachella (57a) (EJ)

Signal Synchronization $ 3,000,000

City requested an 18 month delay due to staff changes and technology upgrades. Project proceeding

17

Expected Completion mid-2017


City of Desert Hot Springs (45) (6-Mile)

Solar $ 1,484,329

City staff awarded bid to Precision Electric. Work in progress to installa ground mount solar installation at police headquarters.

City of Desert Hot Springs (46) (6-Mile)

Dust Control $2,000,000

Paving parking lot at Cabot’s museum completedModified land stabilization portion of contract to include both City owned and privately owned lands.

Cabot’s Museum Parking Lot 17

Long-Term


CVAG (14) (Other Areas)

CV Link $17,400,000

To date about $76M is committed to the project, including $10.9M from Caltrans Active Transportation Program, and $10M from Desert Healthcare District

Conceptual Master Plan is approved

EIR and EA started a year ago. Caltrans is the lead agency, and draft EIR to be released by fall 2016

Work plan will be provided to SCAQMD for approval, starting with Cathedral City

2.5 miles early design stage to begin in Cathedral City this summer

18

Actual distribution of current projects with total funding of $51,682,773:

EJ Area Within 6 Miles Other Areas

$15,788,840 $15,939,812 $19,954,121

30.6% 30.8% 38.6%

19

Interest earned as of April 30, 2016, since inception

Earned Obligated Available Program: $1,237,081 - $1,015,335 = $221,746 CVAG: $ 303,582 = $303,582

Program funds $5,500; St. Elizabeth’s of Hungary Food Pantry

project completed with less funds than theawarded contract amount; additional funds may become availablefrom projects completed at lower cost

22

Sentinel power plant Annual Emissions Report for 2015 indicates emissions of PM2.5 = 6.8 tons

Estimated PM2.5 emission reductions generated from three paving projects:

Proponent Project Type Funding PM2.5 Red.tons/yr

Riverside County Mobile home road paving

$ 4,097,114 10

Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla

Paving roads and parking

$ 999,989 3.5

City of Desert Hot Springs

Paving Cabot museum parking

$ 470,000 0.17

Total 13.67

23

Working Together toBuild Cleaner Communities

Overview of CCP Unpermitted Business Outreach Efforts in the

Boyle Heights Area in 2012

September 2, 2016

As part of the CCP in Boyle Heights, stakeholders raised concerns about unpermitted businessesIn 2012/2013 staff conducted a mini “pilot study” Objective was to identify facilities that may be conducting air quality activities and

operating without a SCAQMD permit

SCAQMD staff focused on two streets: Pico and Union Pacific in Los Angeles

Background

Drove Pico Blvd and Union Pacific to Create of List of Potential Businesses that May Require SCAQMD Permit

Compared List of Businesses to SCAQMD Permit Database

If Business Not in SCAQMD Database, LPA Staff Visited with Business

Staff Approach

Unpermitted facilities in red

Permitted (Green) and Possible Unpermitted Facilities along Pico and Union Pacific

Visited 27 potentially unpermitted facilities Two out of business Twelve with operations not

relevant to SCAQMD Five associated with

businesses with SCAQMD ID

Eight required follow-up

Findings

Non Follow-Up Facilities* Residential/office (2) Parking Storage (4) Auto repair/auto sales (3) Food Clothing manufacturing Auto repair/auto body Foundry Metalworking Painting Screen printing

Types of Facilities

Follow-Up Facilities Cabinet shops (2) Clothes dyeing Chemical mixing Industrial laundry Parking Storage Auto body

* No follow-up needed because either permitted or activity did not require SCAQMD permit

“No-fault” inspections using Small Business Assistance UnitProvided facility information regarding regulatory compliance, if neededFive of eight facilities required assistance with permitting various equipmentOnly one facility has had compliance issues since follow-up visit NOV in 2014 for expired permits on mixing tanks and

mixers

Follow-up Visits

Small Business Assistance Report on

June, July & August 2016Activities

forLG&SBA Advisory Group Meeting of

9/9/2016

9/9/2016 June, July & August 2016 Report

Services Offered – June

Permit Application Assistance 127

Fee Review Committee Requests 12

Clearance Letters Issued 22


Services Offered – July


Fee Review Committee Requests 9

Clearance Letters Issued 20


Services Offered – August


On-Site Consultations 4 Variance Application Assistance 1 Fee Review Committee Requests 7 Clearance Letters Issued 23


Permit Assistance – June 127 Activities Providing Help with Permit

Applications. Examples include: 17 Restaurants 14 Auto Body Shops 10 General Contractors/Consultants/Architects 9 Manufacturing Facilities 5 Dry Cleaners 3 Fuel Dispensing Facilities


Permit Assistance – July 91 Activities Providing Help with Permit

Applications. Examples include: 14 Dry Cleaners 13 Restaurants 11 Auto Body Shops 8 General Contractors/Consultants/Architects 8 Manufacturing Facilities 2 Fuel Dispensing Facilities


Permit Assistance – August

161 Activities Providing Help with Permit Applications. Examples include: 23 Restaurants 17 Auto Body Shops 14 General Contractors/Consultants/Architects 14 Manufacturing Facilities 13 Dry Cleaners 6 Fuel Dispensing Facilities

Activities and Events – June, July & AugustJune Issued 22 Clearance LettersJuly Issued 20 Clearance Letters Attended Puente Family Fun Festival at Puente Learning Center in

Los Angeles/Boyle HeightsAugust Issued 23 Clearance Letters Attended 8th Annual Green & Health Expo at Paradise Pier Hotel

in Anaheim Attended Fabricare 2016 at the Long Beach Convention Center



Miscellaneous Dry Cleaning Grant Activities (as of 8/2016)

2002 Dry Cleaner grant program ($2 million) 343 Checks issued

2006 Dry Cleaner grant program ($1 million) BP/ARCO Settlement funds Over 220 applications received 193 checks issued


Miscellaneous (cont’d) Dry Cleaning Grant Activities (as of 8/2016)

2007 Dry Cleaner grant program ($250,000) $250,000 in additional funding from AQIP. 30 grant checks issued (wet cleaning only)

2007 Dry Cleaner grant program ($1 million) Professional wet cleaning and CO2 only. $1,000,000 in additional funding from AQIP. 61 eligible grant applications (wet cleaning and CO2 only) 61 grant checks issued


0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

Jun-15 Aug-15 Oct-15 Dec-15 Feb-16 Apr-16 Jun-16

Permit AssistanceOn-Site Consultations

Small Business ActivityJune 2016

Qua

ntity

Month-Year


0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

Jul-15 Sep-15 Nov-15 Jan-16 Mar-16 May-16 Jul-16


Small Business ActivityJuly 2016

Qua

ntity

Month-Year


0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

Aug-15 Oct-15 Dec-15 Feb-16 Apr-16 Jun-16 Aug-16


Small Business ActivityAugust 2016

Qua

ntity

Month-Year

LGSBA MATRIX FOR YEAR 2016

NAME NO MTG

NO MTG

NO MTG

Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Benoit, Ben 1 1 1 1 1

Rutherford, Janice -- -- -- -- 1

Aguirre, Felipe E 0 1 0 1

Avila, Paul 1 1 1 1 1

Blake, Geoffrey 1 1 1 1 1

Campbell, Todd E E 1 E E

Daniel, LaVaughn -- -- -- 1 1

DeWitt, John -- -- -- 1 1

Kennedy, Maria Elena E E E E E

La Marr, Bill -- -- -- 1 1

Loof, Rita 1 1 1 1 1

Moran, Cynthia -- -- -- -- --

Rothbart, David 1 1 1 1 1

0/Absent 1/Attended E/Excused

BOARD MEETING DATE: September 2, 2016 AGENDA NO. 20 REPORT: Rule and Control Measure Forecast SYNOPSIS: This report highlights SCAQMD rulemaking activities and public

workshops potentially scheduled for the year 2016 and portions of 2017.

COMMITTEE: No Committee Review RECOMMENDED ACTION: Receive and file. Wayne Nastri Acting Executive Officer PMF:SN:afm:la

The table below summarizes changes to the schedule since the July Rule and Control Measure Forecast Report. Staff will continue to work with all stakeholders as these projects move forward.

1430.1 Control of Toxic Air Contaminants from Grinding Operations at Metal Forging Facilities

Proposed Rule 1430.1 is being moved from November 2016 to March 2017 to allow additional time for staff to work with stakeholders.

1469 Hexavalent Chromium Emissions from Chromium Electroplating and Chromic Acid Anodizing Operations

Proposed Amended Rule 1469 is being moved from December 2016 to May 2017 to allow additional time to assess potential rule changes.

2016 MASTER CALENDAR

Below is a list of all rulemaking activity scheduled for the year 2016. The last three columns refer to the type of rule adoption or amendment. A more detailed description of the proposed rule adoption or amendment is located in the Attachments (A through C) under the type of rule adoption or amendment (i.e. AQMP, Toxics, or Other). *An asterisk indicates that the rulemaking is a potentially significant hearing. +This proposed rule will reduce criteria air contaminants and assist toward attainment of ambient air quality standards.

2016

October Title AQMP Toxics Other 307.1

1401

1402

Alternative Fees for Air Toxics Emissions Inventory New Source Review of Toxic Air Contaminants Control of Toxic Air Contaminants from Existing Sources

√ √ √

Reg. IX

Reg. X

Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources (NSPS) National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAPS)

√ √

Reg. XX RECLAIM √ November

1302 Definitions √ 1325 Federal PM2.5 New Source Review

Program √

December 219

222

Equipment Not Requiring a Written Permit Pursuant to Regulation II Filing Requirements for Specific Emission Sources Not Requiring a Written Permit Pursuant to Regulation II

√ √

-2-

2016 MASTER CALENDAR (continued)

2016 TO BE DETERMINED

TBD Title AQMP Toxics Other Reg. II

224 Permits Incentives for Super-Compliant Technologies

√ √

416 Odors from Kitchen Grease Processing √ 430 Breakdown Provisions √ 1106

1106.1 Marine Coating Operations Pleasure Craft Coating Operations

√ √

1107+ Coating of Metal Parts and Products (CTS-02)

√

1118+ Control of Emissions from Refinery Flares

√

1123+ Refinery Process Turnarounds (MCS-03) √

1133 Series Composting and Related Operations √ 1146

Series*,+ Emissions of Oxides of Nitrogen √

1150.1 Control of Gaseous Emissions from Municipal Solid Waste Landfills

√

1161+ VOC Reductions from Mold Release Agents (CTS-03)

√

1171+ Solvent Cleaning Operations (CTS-02)

√

1173+ Control of Volatile Organic Compound Leaks and Releases from Components at Petroleum Facilities and Chemical Plants

√

1177+ Liquefied Petroleum Gas Transfer and Dispensing (FUG-02)

√

1188+ VOC Reductions from Vacuum Trucks (FUG-01)

√

-3-


2016 TO BE DETERMINED (continued)

TBD Title AQMP Toxics Other 1190

Series*,+ Fleet Vehicle Requirements √

Reg. XIII New Source Review √ 1403 Asbestos Emissions from

Demolition/Renovation Activities √

1411 Recovery or Recycling of Refrigerants from Motor Vehicle Air Conditioners

√

1430* Control of Toxic Air Contaminants from Metal Forging, Shredding, Grinding and Other Metal Processing Operations

√

1450* Control of Methylene Chloride Emissions √ Reg. XVI Mobile Source Offset Programs √

1902 Transportation Conformity √ Reg. XXV On-Road and Off-Road Mobile Source

Credit Generation Program √

Reg. XXVII

Climate Change √

-4-


2016 TO BE DETERMINED (continued)

TBD Title AQMP Toxics Other

Reg. III, IV, IX, X, XI, XIV,

XX, XXIII,

XXX and XXXV Rules

Various rule amendments may be needed to meet the requirements of state and federal laws, implement OEHHA revised risk assessment guidance, address variance issues/ technology-forcing limits, to abate a substantial endangerment to public health or welfare, or to seek additional reductions to meet the SIP short-term measure commitment. The associated rule development or amendments include, but are not limited to, SCAQMD existing rules listed in Table 1 of the December 4, 2015 Rule and Control Measure Forecast and new or amended rules to implement the 2012 AQMP measures in Table 2 of the December 4, 2015 Rule and Control Measure Forecast. The Clean Communities Plan (CCP) has been updated to include new measures to address toxic emissions in the Basin. The CCP includes a variety of measures that will reduce exposure to air toxics from stationary, mobile, and area sources (Table 3 of the December 4, 2015 Rule and Control Measure Forecast). Rule amendments may include updates to provide consistency with CARB Statewide Air Toxic Control Measures.

√ √ √

--- Mobile and Indirect Source Measures √ √

--- SIP Implementation √

-5-


2017

January Title AQMP Toxics Other

219

222

Equipment Not Requiring a Written Permit Pursuant to Regulation II Filing Requirements for Specific Emission Sources Not Requiring a Written Permit Pursuant to Regulation II

√ √

1304.2

1304.3

Greenfield or Existing Electrical Generating Facility Fee for Use of Offsets for Load Serving Entities Greenfield or Existing Electrical Generating Facility Fee for Use of Offsets for Municipalities

√ √

1470.1 Requirement for Stationary Diesel-Fueled Internal Combustion and Other Compression Ignition Engines at Sensitive Receptors

√

February 1148.3 Requirements for Oil and Gas Wells and

Commercial Suppliers √

March 1148.2 Notification and Reporting Requirements

for Oil and Gas Wells and Chemical Suppliers

√

1430.1 Control of Toxic Air Contaminants from Grinding Operations at Metal Forging Facilities

√

2202 On-Road Motor Vehicle Mitigation Options

√

Quarter 1 415* Odors from Animal Rendering Facilities √

-6-


2017 (Continued)

April AQMP Toxics Other

1466 Toxic Air Contaminant Emissions from Decontamination of Soil

√

May

1469* Hexavalent Chromium Emissions from Chromium Electroplating and Chromic Acid Anodizing Operations

√

Quarter 2 1136*,+ Wood Products Coatings (CTS-02) √ 1147 NOx Reductions from Miscellaneous

Sources √

1407 Control of Emissions of Arsenic, Cadmium and Nickel from Non-Ferrous Metal Operations

√

1420 Emissions Standard for Lead √

Quarter 3 AQMP Toxics Other 1138 Control of Emissions from Restaurant

Operations (BCM-01) √

1426 Emissions from Metal Finishing Operations

√

Quarter 4 AQMP Toxics Other

1142 Marine Tank Vessel Operations √ 1153.1 Emissions of Oxides of Nitrogen from

Commercial Food Ovens √

-7-


2017 TO BE DETERMINED

TBD Title AQMP Toxics Other

1111.1 Reduction of NOx Emissions from Natural Gas Fired Commercial Furnaces (CMB-01)

√

1168 Adhesive and Sealant Applications (CTS-02)

√

Reg. XXIII Emissions Growth Management of Various Emissions Sources

√

Reg. XL Ensure AQMP Emission Reduction Targets Are Met at Commerical Marine Ports

√

-8-

ATTACHMENT A

AQMP Rule Activity Schedule

This attachment lists those control measures that are being developed into rules or rule

amendments for Board consideration that are designed to implement the amendments to the

2012 Air Quality Management Plan.

A-1

2016

October

Reg. IX Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources (NSPS) [Projected Emission Reduction: N/A]

Proposed amendments will reflect all amendments by U.S. EPA to 40

CFR, Parts 60 and 61 from January 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016. Carol Gomez 909.396.3264 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. XX RECLAIM [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

At the December 4, 2015 Board meeting, the Board directed staff to

further analyze shutdown credits and bring a proposal for the Board’s

consideration. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

2016 To-Be Determined

To-Be

Determined

430 Breakdown Provisions [Projected Emission Reduction: N/A]

This rule will be amended or replaced to address specific issues raised by

U.S. EPA regarding start-ups or shutdowns associated with breakdowns. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1107 Coating of Metal Parts and Products (CTS-02) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Potential amendments to Rule 1107 would further reduce VOC emissions

and improve rule clarity and enforceability. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1118 Control of Emissions from Refinery Flares [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Amendments may be necessary to address findings from the additional

analysis required by the adopting resolution for the last amendment.

Amendments may also be necessary to implement an AB 32 measure. Ian MacMillan 909.396.3244 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

ATTACHMENT A (Continued)

A-2

2016 To-Be Determined (Continued)

To-Be

Determined

1123 Refinery Process Turnarounds (MCS-03) [Projected Emission Reduction: N/A]

Proposed amendments will implement Control Measure

MSC-03 of the 2007 AQMP by establishing procedures that better

quantify emission impacts from start-up, shutdown or turnaround

activities. Ian MacMillan 909.396.3244 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1133 Series Composting and Related Operations (BCM-10) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Amendments may be proposed in conjunction with the 2016 AQMP. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1146 Series Emissions of Oxides of Nitrogen [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Amendments to Rules 1146, 1146.1, and 1146.2 may be necessary to

respond to advancements in ultra-low NOx burner technology and

selective catalytic reduction (SCR) applicability. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.27064 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1161 VOC Reductions from Mold Release Agents (CTS-03) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

The proposed rule will establish requirements for mold release products

used in composite, fiberglass, metal and plastic manufacturing, and

concrete stamping operations. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1171 Solvent Cleaning Operations (CTS-02) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

The proposed amendments will review existing exemptions and include

clarifications that may arise due to compliance verification activities or

manufacturer and public input, including the sales prohibition clause. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1173 Control of Volatile Organic Compound Leaks and Releases from

Components at Petroleum Facilities and Chemical Plants [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Proposed revisions to Rule 1173 are being considered based on recent

U.S. EPA Regulations. Ian MacMillan 909.396.3244 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


A-3


To-Be

Determined

1177 Liquefied Petroleum Gas Transfer and Dispensing (FUG-02) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Potential amendments may be proposed to include additional sources of

emissions from the dispensing and transfer of LPG. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1188 VOC Reductions from Vacuum Trucks (FUG-01) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

The proposed rule will establish VOC emission standards and other

requirements associated with the operation of vacuum trucks not covered

by Rule 1149 – Storage Tank and Pipeline Cleaning and Degassing. Ian MacMillan 909.396.3244 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1190 Series Fleet Vehicle Requirements [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Amendments to Rule 1190 series fleet rules may be necessary to address

remaining outstanding implementation issues and in the event the court’s

future action requires amendments. In addition, the current fleet rules

may be expanded to achieve additional air quality and air toxic benefits. Dean Saito 909.396.2647 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1902 Transportation Conformity [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Amendments to Rule 1902 may be necessary to bring the District’s

Transportation Conformity rule in line with current U.S. EPA

requirements. Ian MacMillan 909.396.3244 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. IV, XI,

XIV, XIV,

XXX AND

XXXV

Rules

Various rule amendments may be needed to meet the requirements of

state and federal laws, implement OEHHA revised risk assessment

guidance, address variance issues/ technology-forcing limits, to abate a

substantial endangerment to public health or welfare, or to seek

additional reductions to meet the SIP short-term measure commitments

and/or long-term emission reduction commitments. The associated rule

development or amendments include, but are not limited to, SCAQMD

existing rules listed in Table 1 of the December 4, 2015 Rule and Control

Measure Forecast and new or amended rules to implement the 2012

AQMP measures in Table 2 of the December 4, 2015 Rule and Control

Measure Forecast.


A-4


To-Be

Determined

--- Mobile and Indirect Source Measures [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

The District may adopt measures to limit emissions from mobile sources,

both on-road and off-road (nonroad) sources, consistent with the Board’s

direction to counsel at the October 2014 meeting to explore the District’s

regulatory authority over mobile sources. These measures may include

but are not limited to, transportation control measures, operational limits,

fleet rules, credit generation rules, and indirect source rules, such as an

indirect source rule for railyards and/or other sources which attract

mobile sources. Henry Hogo 909.396.3184 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

--- SIP Implementation [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

The District may adopt additional measures to carry out the State

Implementation Plan for PM2.5 or ozone, or other pollutants if required,

as deemed necessary to meet commitments and federal requirements. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

2017

Quarter 2

1136 Wood Products Coatings (CTS-02) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Amendments to existing rule limits and other provisions. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1147 NOx Reductions from Miscellaneous Sources [Projected Emission Reduction: N/A]

Amendments may be necessary to address findings of ongoing

technology assessment. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Quarter 3

1138 Control of Emissions from Restaurant Operations (BCM-01) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Proposed amendments will seek to reduce PM2.5 and related emissions

from under-fired charbroilers. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


Proposed amendments to Rule 1426 will establish requirements to reduce

nickel, cadmium and other air toxics from plating operations. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3105 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


A-5

2017 (Continued)

Quarter 4

1142 Marine Tank Vessel Operations [Projected Emission Reduction: N/A]

Revisions to Rule 1142 are proposed to address VOC emissions from

marine tank vessel operations and provide clarifications. Ian MacMillan 909.396.3244 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1153.1 Emissions of Oxides of Nitrogen from Commercial Food Ovens [Projected Emission Reduction: N/A]

Rule 1153.1 was adopted in November 2014 and established NOx

emission limits for various types of existing commercial food ovens on a

specified compliance schedule. Amendments may be necessary to

address applicability and technological feasibility of low NOx burner

technologies for new commercial food ovens. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

2017 To-Be Determined

To-Be

Determined

1111.1 Reduction of NOx Emissions from Natural Gas Fired Commercial

Furnaces (CMB-01) [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Proposed Rule 1111.1 will establish equipment-specific nitrogen oxides

emission limits and other requirements for the operation of commercial

space heaters. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1168 Adhesive and Sealant Applications (CTS-02)

Amendments to Rule 1168 will partially implement CTS-02 and reflect

improvements in adhesive and sealant technology, as well as remove

outdated provisions and include minor clarifications. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


A-6


To-Be

Determined

Reg. XXIII Emissions Growth Management of Various Emissions Sources [Includes Proposed Rule 2301 – Projected Emission Reduction: Committed to reduce 0.5 tons per day of VOC, 0.8 tons per day of NOx, and 0.5 tons per day of PM2.5 in 2023]

Regulation XXIII will contain rules related to emissions growth

management of various emission sources including, but not limited to,

new or redevelopment projects and other sources where criteria pollutant

emissions associated with the region’s growth may cause or exacerbate

exceedance of an air quality standard. Proposed rule(s) will implement

the 2007 AQMP Control Measure EGM-01 – Emission Reductions from

New or Redevelopment Projects and control measures identified in the

2016 AQMP. Proposed rules will consider the co-benefits of VOC, NOx,

and PM 2.5 emission reductions from the 2012 and 2016 Regional

Transportation Plan/Sustainable Communities Strategy and San Joaquin

Valley Air Pollution Control District’s Rule 9510 – Indirect Source

Review to meet the “all feasible measures” requirement. Regulation

XXIII may include other sources as provided in the Final 2016 AQMP to

be submitted to U.S. EPA in July 2016. Henry Hogo 909.396.3184 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. XL Ensure AQMP Emission Reduction Targets Are Met at Commercial

Marine Ports [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Regulation XL will contain rules applicable to the region’s commercial

marine ports and to port-related emission sources operating within or

traveling in and out of the ports. These sources include on-road heavy-

duty trucks, ocean-going vessels, locomotives, commercial harborcraft,

and cargo handling equipment. Regulation XL implements the 2007

AQMP Control Measure MOB-03, 2012 AQMP Control Measure IND-

01, and control measures identified in the 2016 AQMP. Regulation XL

may include other sources as provided in the Final 2016 AQMP to be

submitted to U.S. EPA in July 2016. Henry Hogo 909.396.3184 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

ATTACHMENT B

Toxic Rule Activity Schedule

This attachment lists those rule or rule amendments for Board consideration that are designed to

reduce air toxics.

B-1

2016

October

307.1 Alternative Fees for Air Toxics Emissions Inventory

Proposed Amendments to Rule 307.1 will update references and add

provisions for reimbursement of certain public meetings. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3104 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1401

1402 New Source Review for Toxic Air Contaminants

Control of Toxic Air Contaminants from Existing Sources

Revisions to Rule 1402 are proposed to add a voluntary risk reduction

program for certain AB 2588 core facilities and other amendments to

streamline and clarify provisions. Revisions to Rule 1401 are also

proposed to revise procedures for adding and revising toxic air

contaminants on the Rule 1401 list. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3105 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. X National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants

(NESHAPS)

Proposed amendments will reflect all amendments by U.S. EPA to 40

CFR, Parts 60 and 61 from January 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016. Carol Gomez 909.396.3264 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Quarter 3


Proposed amendments to Rule 1426 will establish requirements to reduce

nickel, cadmium and other air toxics from plating operations. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3105 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

ATTACHMENT B (Continued)

B-2

To-Be Determined

To-Be

Determined

1403 Asbestos Emissions from Demolition/Renovation Activities

Amendments to Rule 1403 will include specific requirements when

conducting asbestos-emitting demolition/renovation activities at schools,

daycares, and possibly establishments that have sensitive populations.

Amendments may include other provisions to improve the

implementation of the rule. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3105 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1430 Control of Toxic Air Contaminants from Metal Forging, Shredding,

Grinding and Other Metal Processing Operations

Proposed Rule 1430 will establish emission reduction requirements for

metal grinding operations. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3105 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1450 Control of Methylene Chloride Emissions

The proposed amendment is to reduce exposure to methylene chloride

from furniture stripping, remove potential regulatory loopholes, achieve

emission reductions where possible and cost effective, include reporting

requirements, and clarify the rule language to improve consistency with

other SCAQMD VOC rules. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. IV, XI,

XIV, XIV,

XXX and

XXXV

Rules

The Clean Communities Plan (CCP) has been updated to include new

measures to address toxic emissions in the Basin. The CCP includes a

variety of measures that will reduce exposure to air toxics from

stationary, mobile, and area sources (Table 3 of the December 4, 2015

Rule and Control Measure Forecast). Rule amendments may include

updates to provide consistency with CARB Statewide Air Toxic Control

Measures. In addition, rule developments/amendments may be needed to

address revisions to the 2015 OEHHA Health Risk Guidelines.

--- Mobile and Indirect Source Measures The District may adopt measures to limit emissions from mobile and

indirect sources, both on-road and off-road (non-road) sources, consistent

with the Board’s direction to counsel at the October 2014 meeting to

explore the District’s regulatory authority over mobile sources. These

measures may include but are not limited to, transportation control

measures, operational limits, fleet rules, credit generation rules, and

indirect source rules, such as an indirect source rule for railyards and/or

other sources which attract mobile sources. Henry Hogo 909.396.3184 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


B-3

2017

January

1470.1 Requirement for Stationary Diesel-Fueled Internal Combustion and

Other Compression Ignition Engines at Sensitive Receptors

The proposal would address new and existing small (≤ 50 brake

horsepower) diesel engine emissions located near sensitive receptors such

as schools, preschools, daycare centers and health care facilities. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3104 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

March

1430.1 Control of Toxic Air Contaminants from Grinding Operations at

Metal Forging Facilities

Proposed Rule 1430.1 will establish emission reduction requirements to

control emissions from grinding operations at forging facilities. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3105 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

April

1466 Toxic Air Contaminant Emissions from Decontamination Soil

Proposed Rule 1466 would establish requirements to control toxic metal

emissions from activities involving storing, handling and transporting

soils with metals. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

May

1469 Hexavalent Chromium Emissions from Chromium Electroplating

and Chromic Acid Anodizing Operations

Proposed Amended Rule 1469 will strengthen requirements to address

potential fugitive emissions from hexavalent chrome plating and

anodizing operations. Provisions to address changes to the U.S. EPA

NESHAP may be needed to address use of perfluorooctane sulfonate

(PFOS) in fume suppressants. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3104 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


B-4

2017 (Continued)

Quarter 2

1407 Control of Emissions of Arsenic, Cadmium and Nickel from Non-

Ferrous Metal Operations

Proposed Rule 1407 will establish additional requirements to minimize

air toxics from metal operations. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3105 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1420 Emissions Standard for Lead

In October 2008, U.S. EPA lowered the National Ambient Air Quality

Standard (NAAQS) for lead from 1.5 to 0.15 ug/m3. Proposed Rule

1420 will establish requirements for lead-emitting sources that are not

covered under Rules 1420.1 and Rule 1420.2 to ensure compliance with

the lead NAAQS. Susan Nakamura 909.396.3105 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

ATTACHMENT C

Other Rule Activity Schedule

This attachment lists rules or rule amendments for Board consideration that are designed to

improve rule enforceability, SIP corrections, or implanting state or federal regulations.

C-1

2016

November

1302

1325

Definitions

Federal PM2.5 New Source Review Program

Amendments may be necessary to address U.S. EPA’s Final Ruling to

reclassify the Los Angeles South Coast Air Basin (South Coast) from

Moderate PM2.5 nonattainment area to Serious PM2.5 nonattainment for

the 2006 National Ambient Air Quality Standards.

Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

December

219

222

Equipment Not Requiring a Written Permit Pursuant to Regulation II

Filing Requirements for Specific Emission Sources Not Requiring a

Written Permit Pursuant to Regulation II

Amendments to Rules 219 and 222 may be proposed in tandem to exclude

equipment with de minimis emissions from the requirement to obtain

written permits by adding additional equipment categories to the

streamlined file/registration program of Rule 222. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

ATTACHMENT C (Continued)

C-2

To-Be Determined (Continued)

To-Be

Determined

Reg. II

224

Permits

Incentives for Super-Compliant Technologies

This regulatory effort will outline strategies and requirements to

incentivize the development, establishment and use of super-compliant

technologies. It may be considered as a part of Rule 219 amendments or

proposed as a separate incentive Rule 224. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

416 Odors from Kitchen Grease Processing

Proposed Rule 416 will provide protection to the public from odors

created during kitchen grease processing operations. The proposed rule

will establish Best Management Practices to address odors created during

delivery and processing of trap grease to affected facilities. In addition,

the proposed rule will examine enclosure for wastewater treatment

operations and filter cake storage. The proposed rule may also contain

requirements for an Odor Mitigation Plan for continuing odor issues at

facilities subject to the rule. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

1106

1106.1

Marine Coating Operations

Pleasure Craft Coating Operations

(This item was previously submitted to the Board, but rejected. It will be

brought back for Board direction.)

The proposed amendment is two-fold: first, Rule 1106.1 is proposed to be

rescinded and second, Rule 1106 will subsume the requirements of

1106.1, and revise VOC content limits for pretreatment wash primers,

antenna, repair and maintenance thermoplastic, inorganic zinc, and

specialty marking coatings in order to align limits with U.S. EPA Control

Techniques Guidelines and other California air districts, and adds new

categories for marine aluminum antifoulant, mist, nonskid and organic

zinc coatings and marine deck primer sealant. The proposed amendment

also adds provisions for pollution prevention measures, enhanced

enforceability, and to promote clarity and consistency. Philip Fine 909.396.2239 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


C-3


To-Be

Determined

1150.1 Control of Gaseous Emissions from Municipal Solid Waste Landfills

Proposed amendments will address U.S. EPA revisions to the Standards

of Performance for Municipal Solid Waste Landfills (NSPS) and Existing

Guidelines and Compliance Timelines (EG) for Municipal Solid Waste

Landfills, as well as CARB GHG requirements. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. XIII New Source Review

Amendments may be necessary to implement newly approved

requirements or to address U.S. EPA comments on SIP approvability

issues and/or requirements. Amendments may also be proposed for

clarity and improved enforceability. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. XVI Mobile Source Offset Programs

Amendments to various Regulation XVI rules will be proposed to

address the recent U.S. EPA proposed disapproval of such rules including

Rule 1610. Henry Hogo 909.396.3184 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. XXV On-Road and Off-Road Mobile Source Credit Generation Programs

Regulation XXV will contain rules to allow generation of criteria

pollutant mobile source emission reduction credits from various on-road

and off-road sources, such as on-road heavy-duty trucks, off-road

equipment, locomotives, and marine vessels. Credits will be generated

by retrofitting existing engines or replacing the engines with new lower-

emitting or zero-emission engines. Henry Hogo 909.396.3184 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Reg. XXVII Climate Change

Changes may be needed for Regulation XXVII to add or update protocols

for GHG reductions, and other changes may be needed. Jill Whynot 909.396.3104 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


C-4


To-Be

Determined

Reg. IV, XI,

XIV, XXX

and XXXV

Rules

Various rule amendments may be needed to meet the requirements of

state and federal laws, implement OEHHA revised risk assessment

guidance, address variance issues/ technology-forcing limits, to abate a

substantial endangerment to public health or welfare, or to seek

additional reductions to meet the SIP short-term measure commitment.

The associated rule development or amendments include, but are not

limited to, SCAQMD existing rules listed in Table 1 of the December 4,

2015 Rule and Control Measure Forecast and new or amended rules to

implement the 2012 AQMP measures in Table 2 of the December 4, 2015

Rule and Control Measure Forecast. The CCP has been updated to

include new measures to address toxic emissions in the Basin. The CCP

includes a variety of measures that will reduce exposure to air toxics

from stationary, mobile, and area sources (Table 3 of the December 4,

2015 Rule and Control Measure Forecast). Rule amendments may

include updates to provide consistency with CARB Statewide Air Toxic

Control Measures.

2017

January

1304.2

1304.3

Greenfield or Existing Electrical Generating Facility Fee for Use of

Offsets for Load Serving Entities

Greenfield or Existing Electrical Generating Facility Fee for Use of

Offsets for Municipalities

Proposed Rules 1304.2 and 1304.3 would provide for new, greenfield or

additions at existing electrical generating facilities to access the

SCAQMD’s internal offset account, subject to qualifying conditions,

eligibility, and the payment of a fee to invest in air quality improvement

projects consistent with the AQMP. These rules are a companion to Rule

1304.1. Proposed Rule 1304.2 will provide offsets so that new, proposed

and other existing electrical generating facilities can compete on a level

playing field with existing generating facilities with utility steam boilers,

and implement the State’s plan to maintain grid reliability.

Proposed Rule 1304.3 will provide offsets so that new, proposed and

other existing electrical generating facilities run by local municipalities

can meet the electricity reliability needs of their customers. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176


C-5

2017 (Continued)

February

1148.3 Requirements for Oil and Gas Wells and Commercial Suppliers

Proposed Rule 1148.3 will establish best management practices during

specific well stimulation activities. Additional revisions to Rule 1148.2

may also be needed. Ian MacMillan 909.396.3244 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

March

1148.2

Notification and Reporting Requirements for Oil and Gas Wells and

Chemical Suppliers

Ian MacMillan 909.396.3244 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

2202 On-Road Motor Vehicle Mitigation Options

Rule 2202 will be amended to streamline implementation while achieving

the Rule’s target emission reductions. Carol Gomez 909.396.3264 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

Quarter 1

415 Odors from Animal Rendering Facilities [Projected Emission Reduction: TBD]

Proposed Rule 415 will provide protection to the public from odors

created during animal rendering operations. The proposed rule will

incorporate a preventative approach to odors by establishing Best

Management Practices and will consider enclosure and odor control

requirements for the receipt and processing of rendering material and

wastewater. The proposed rule may also contain requirements for an

Odor Mitigation Plan for continuing odor issues at facilities subject to the

rule. Tracy Goss 909.396.3106 CEQA: Michael Krause 909.396.2706 Socio: Jillian Wong 909.396.3176

9/1/2016 2:52 PM

SCAQMD SPECIAL MEETING IN RIVERSIDE

DRAFT

MEETING, OCTOBER 7, 2016

A meeting of the South Coast Air Quality Management District Board will be held at 9:00 a.m., in the Grand Parisian Ballroom at The Mission Inn Hotel and Spa, 3649 Mission Inn Avenue, Riverside, California. The agenda and documents in the agenda packet will be made available upon request in appropriate alternative formats to assist persons with a disability. Disability-related accommodations will also be made available to allow participation in the Board meeting. Any accommodations must be requested as soon as practicable. Requests will be accommodated to the extent feasible. Please telephone the Clerk of the Boards Office at (909) 396-2500 from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All documents (i) constituting non-exempt public records, (ii) relating to an item on the agenda, and (iii) having been distributed to at least a majority of the Governing Board after the agenda is posted, are available prior to the meeting for public review at the South Coast Air Quality Management District Clerk of the Boards Office, 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, CA 91765. Please note: This is a draft agenda and is subject to change.

- 2 -

CALL TO ORDER

• Pledge of Allegiance

• Opening Comments: William A. Burke, Ed.D., Chair Other Board Members Wayne Nastri, Acting Executive Officer

Staff/Phone (909) 396-

CONSENT CALENDAR (Items 1 through XX) Note: Consent Calendar items held for discussion will be moved to Item No. XX 9459. Approve Minutes of September 2, 2016 Board Meeting McDaniel/2500

9504. Set Public Hearings November 4, 2016 to Consider Amendments

and/or Adoption to SCAQMD Rules and Regulations Nastri/3131

Budget/Fiscal Impact 9547. Recognize Revenue and Execute Contract to Develop and

Demonstrate Fuel Cell Heavy-Duty Truck Miyasato/3249

On December 5, 2014, the Board recognized revenue from the DOE for the Zero Emission Cargo Transport project to develop and demonstrate zero emission drayage trucks. International Rectifier, one of the technology providers, has decided not to continue with the project, and staff and DOE have invited Hydrogenics USA Inc. to join the project and develop a fuel cell range-extended drayage truck. These actions are to recognize revenue from the Ports’ Technology Advancement Program (TAP) up to $283,495 and execute a contract with Hydrogenics USA Inc. to develop a fuel cell range-extended drayage truck in an amount not to exceed $1,109,279, comprising the $283,495 from the Ports’ TAP and $825,784 from DOE funds previously awarded to International Rectifier. (Reviewed: Technology Committee, September 16, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

- 3 -

9515. Amend Contract to Enhance Website Application Process for

Enhanced Fleet Modernization Program Miyasato/3249

At its September 2016 meeting, the Board approved the continuation of the AB 118 Enhanced Fleet Modernization Program (EFMP) and the EFMP Plus-Up incentive programs for FY 2016-17. Staff proposes to streamline program implementation through an enhanced website application process, which will allow an applicant to track the status of their application. These actions are to: 1) transfer and appropriate $[TBD] from the HEROS II Special Revenue Fund (56) into Science and Technology Advancement’s FY 2016-17 Budget; and 2) amend a contract with [TBD] to develop an in-house web-based application process for the EFMP in an amount not to exceed $[TBD]. (Reviewed: Technology Committee, September 16, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

9518. Recognize Funds and Amend Contract for Development,

Integration and Demonstration of Ultra-Low Emission Natural Gas Engine for On-Road Heavy-Duty Vehicles

Miyasato/3249

On November 6, 2015, the Board awarded a contract to Cummins Westport Inc. (CWI) to cofund the development of an 11.9-liter heavy-duty natural gas engine that is 90% cleaner than the current on-road heavy-duty NOx exhaust emissions standard. This award included $1 million in cost-share funding from the CEC, excluding funding CEC had intended to award directly to CWI. Subsequently, CEC has indicated they will award all project cost-share as pass-through funding to SCAQMD for a total of $2,000,000. These actions are to recognize funds up to an additional $1,000,000 into the Clean Fuels Fund (31) and amend the contract with CWI to increase the contract by an additional $1,000,000 from the Clean Fuels Fund (31). (Reviewed: Technology Committee, September 16, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

9527. Recognize Revenue and Appropriate Funds to Engage, Educate,

and Empower California Communities on Use and Applications of “Low-Cost” Air Monitoring Sensors

Miyasato/3249

The U.S. EPA awarded SCAQMD a nationwide competitive Science to Achieve Results (STAR) research grant to engage, educate and empower California communities on the use and application of “low-cost” air monitoring sensors. SCAQMD staff will work with Sonoma Technology, Inc., researchers at UCLA and other air pollution control districts to develop and implement methodologies and resources for accomplishing the specific objectives of this project. This action is to recognize up to $749,820 in revenue into the General Fund and appropriate up to $670,500 in Science & Technology Advancement’s FY 2016-17, FY 2017-18 and FY 2018-19 Budgets to support this work. (Reviewed: Technology Committee, September 16, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

- 4 -

9494. Amend BACT Guidelines and Approve Charter for BACT

Scientific Review Committee Miyasato/3249

Periodically, staff proposes updates to Parts A and C of the Policy and Procedures of the BACT Guidelines for major and non-major polluting facilities as well as reports new Lowest Achievable Emission Rate and BACT determinations added to Parts B and D for major and non-major polluting facilities. Additionally, for the first time, the BACT Guidelines need to incorporate policy and procedures and determinations for facilities subject to prevention of significant deterioration for greenhouse gases. These actions are to amend the BACT Guidelines to make them consistent with recent changes to SCAQMD rules and regulations as well as state and federal requirements and approve a charter for the BACT Scientific Review Committee. (Reviewed: Stationary Source Committee, September 16, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

9516. Adopt Resolution Recognizing Funds and Accepting Terms and

Conditions for FY 2015-16 Carl Moyer State Reserve Fund Award, and Execute Contracts for FY 2015-16 “Year 18” Carl Moyer Program and SOON Provision

Minassian/2641

As agreed in a May 1, 2013 MOU between CAPCOA and CARB, the SCAQMD is to implement the FY 2015-16 Carl Moyer Multidistrict Program. This action is to adopt a resolution recognizing $3 million in revenue from CARB’s Carl Moyer State Reserve Fund with its terms and conditions for FY 2015-16. On June 1, 2016, the Program Announcements issued for the “Year 18” Carl Moyer Program and SOON Provision closed. These actions are to execute contracts for the “Year 18” Carl Moyer Program and SOON Provision in an amount not to exceed $31,136,320, comprised of $24,453,442 from the SB 1107 Fund (32), $2,812,500 from the SB 1107 Multidistrict Fund (32), $3,326,453 from the AB 923 Fund (80), and $543,925 in accrued interest from the Carl Moyer Program Fund (32). Finally, these actions are to execute contracts from a backup project list as turnback funds become available and to transfer all unallocated AB 923 funds from the Carl Moyer Fund (32) to the Carl Moyer Program AB 923 Special Revenue Fund (80). (Reviewed: Technology Committee, September 16, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

- 5 -

9519. Recognize Funds and Amend Award for Locomotive Replacement Project

Minassian/2641

In June 2016, U.S. EPA notified SCAQMD that an award had been approved under the FY 2015-16 Diesel Emissions Reduction Act (DERA) to replace an older diesel locomotive with a new Tier 4 diesel locomotive. On July 8, 2016, the Board awarded a contract to Metropolitan Stevedore Company under the Proposition 1B–Goods Movement Program for the diesel locomotive replacement project. Subsequently, CARB approved additional funds under the Proposition 1B–Goods Movement Program for the replacement project. This action is to recognize up to $523,809 from U.S. EPA DERA into the Advanced Technology, Outreach and Education Fund (17) and up to $108,400 from CARB into the Proposition 1B–Goods Movement Program Fund (81). These actions are to also amend the contract with Metropolitan Stevedore Company to increase project funding in an amount not to exceed $608,400 and reimburse the General Fund for administrative costs up to $23,809 necessary to implement the DERA grant. (Reviewed: Technology Committee, September 16, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

9495. Execute Sole Source Contract for Maintenance and

Service Agreement for SCAQMD Headquarters’ Energy Management System

O'Kelly/2828

SCAQMD currently contracts with Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. to maintain SCAQMD headquarters’ energy management system, consisting of software and hardware to operate the building’s heating, ventilation and air conditioning. This action is to enter into a new agreement for these services, to continue through June 30, 2019. Funding has been included in the FY 2016-17 Budget and will be requested in successive fiscal years. (Reviewed: Administrative Committee, September 9, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

9539. Execute Contract for Biennial Audit of Motor Vehicle Registration

Revenues for FYs 2013-14 and 2014-15 O'Kelly/2828

Health and Safety Code Section 44244.1 requires any agency receiving fee revenues pursuant to Section 44243 or 44244 to be subject to an audit of each program or project funded at least once every two years. On June 3, 2016, the Board approved the release of an RFP to select an auditor to perform the biennial audit for FYs 2013-14 and 2014-15. The panel that evaluated the proposals was comprised of representatives from the Local Governments, MSRC, and SCAQMD. This action is to award a contract to the firm of Simpson & Simpson, Certified Public Accountants. Local governments, the MSRC and SCAQMD will pay the cost of their own audits in the amounts of $93,790, $7,000 and $4,560 respectively. (Reviewed: Administrative Committee, September 9, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

- 6 -

9543. Amend Lease Agreement with City of Diamond Bar for Use of SCAQMD Facility

O'Kelly/2828

On January 1, 2012, SCAQMD executed a facility lease agreement with the City of Diamond Bar to conduct city council meetings and other special meetings at its headquarters facility in Diamond Bar. The agreement will expire on December 31, 2016. This action is to amend the existing lease with the City of Diamond Bar for a 10-year term at an annual lease payment of $27,153.84 plus, increases of 2-1/2% per year beginning with the second year of this amendment. (Reviewed: Administrative Committee, September 9, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

9544. Execute Equipment Lease and Maintenance Agreement for

Printing Equipment and Copiers O'Kelly/2828

On June 3, 2016, the Board approved the release of an RFP to solicit lease proposals to replace the Print Shop’s color production printers, a high-production black and white printer/copier system, and walk-up floor copiers. This action is to execute a five-year equipment lease and maintenance agreement with SoCal Office Technologies, a Xerox Company, for a total amount not to exceed $671,670.40. Funding has been included in the FY 2016-17 Budget and will be requested in successive fiscal years. (Reviewed: Administrative Committee, September 9, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

9293. Approve Contract Awards and Modifications Approved by MSRC Pettis

Items XX through XX - Information Only/Receive and File 9437. Legislative and Public Affairs Report Alatorre/3122

This report highlights the August 2016 outreach activities of Legislative and Public Affairs, which include: Environmental Justice Update, Community Events/Public Meetings, Business Assistance, and Outreach to Business and Federal, State, and Local Government. (No Committee Review)

9462. Hearing Board Report Camarena/2500

This reports the actions taken by the Hearing Board during the period of August 1 through August 31, 2016. (No Committee Review)

- 7 -

9511. Civil Filings and Civil Penalties Report Wiese/3460

This reports the monthly penalties from July 1 through August 30, 2016, and legal actions filed by the General Counsel's Office from July 1 through August 30, 2016. An Index of District Rules is attached with the penalty reports. (Reviewed: Stationary Source Committee, September 27, 2016)

9273. Lead Agency Projects and Environmental Documents Received

by SCAQMD Whynot/3104

This report provides, for the Board's consideration, a listing of CEQA documents received by the SCAQMD between August 1, 2016 and August 31, 2016, and those projects for which the SCAQMD is acting as lead agency pursuant to CEQA. (Reviewed: Mobile Source Committee, September 16, 2016)

9250. Rule and Control Measure Forecast Fine/2239

This report highlights SCAQMD rulemaking activities and public workshops potentially scheduled for the year 2016 and portions of 2017. (No Committee Review)

9537. Report of RFQs Scheduled for Release in October O'Kelly/2828

This report summarizes the RFQs for budgeted services over $75,000 scheduled to be released for advertisement for the month of October. (Reviewed: Administrative Committee, September 9, 2016; Recommended for Approval)

9376. Status Report on Major Projects for Information Management

Scheduled to Start During First Six Months of FY 2016-17 Marlia/3148

Information Management is responsible for data systems management services in support of all SCAQMD operations. This action is to provide the monthly status report on major automation contracts and projects to be initiated by Information Management during the first six months of FY 2016-17. (No Committee Review)

xx. Items Deferred from Consent Calendar

- 8 -

BOARD CALENDAR 9216. Administrative Committee (Receive & File) Chair: Burke Nastri/3131

9430. Legislative Committee (Receive & File) Chair: Mitchell Alatorre/3122

9224. Mobile Source Committee (Receive & File) Chair: Parker Fine/2239

9346. Stationary Source Committee (Receive & File) Chair: B. Benoit Tisopulos/3123

9206. Technology Committee (Receive & File) Chair: J. Benoit Miyasato/3249

9304. Mobile Source Air Pollution Reduction Board Liaison: Antonovich

Review Committee (Receive & File) Hogo/3184

9532. California Air Resources Board Monthly Board Rep: Mitchell

Report (Receive & File) McDaniel/2500

PUBLIC HEARINGS 9552. Amend Regulation IX - Standards of Performance for New

Stationary Sources Fine/2239

Amendments to Regulations IX and X are periodically made to incorporate by reference new or amended federal performance standards that have been enacted by U.S. EPA for stationary sources. These standards are currently in effect and enforceable by SCAQMD pursuant to the federal Clean Air Act, regardless of whether SCAQMD incorporates them by reference. The Board has historically adopted NSPS (40 CFR 60) and NESHAPS (40 CFR 61), by reference, into Regulations IX and X, providing stationary sources with a single point of reference for determining which federal and local requirements apply to their specific operations. NSPS actions by U.S. EPA from January 1, 2015 to June 15, 2016 are proposed for incorporation into Regulation IX. Actions by U.S. EPA include promulgation of new performance standards for: (1) additional oil and natural gas source categories, (2) new residential hydronic heaters and forced-air furnaces; and (3) electric utility steam generating units and stationary combustion turbines. The actions also include amendments to existing provisions of five NSPS. Regulation X is not amended as there were no delegable NESHAP actions adopted by the U.S. EPA for the same time period. This action is to adopt the resolution: 1) Determining that the proposed amendments to Regulation IX are exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act; and 2) Amending Proposed Regulation IX – Standards of Performances for New Stationary Sources. (Reviewed: Stationary Source Committee, July 22, 2016)

- 9 -

9536. Amend Regulation XX - Regional Clean Air Incentives Market

(RECLAIM) Fine/2239

At the December 4, 2015 meeting, the Board directed staff to further analyze shutdown credits and bring a proposal for the Board’s consideration. The proposed amendments to NOx RECLAIM help to prevent facility shutdown RECLAIM Trading Credits (RTCs) from entering the market and delaying the installation of pollution controls at other NOx RECLAIM facilities. Specifically, the proposed amendments establish criteria for determining a facility shutdown, and the methodology to calculate the amount of RTCs that a facility's future holdings will be adjusted upon shutdown. The proposed amendments also include exclusions from these provisions to allow facilities under the same ownership to use shutdown RTCs under certain conditions, as well as provisions that allow for planned non-operation for up to five years for facilities that meet specific criteria. (Reviewed: Stationary Source Committee, July 22, 2016)

PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD – (Public Comment on Non-Agenda Items, Pursuant to Government Code Section 54954.3) BOARD MEMBER TRAVEL – (No Written Material) Board member travel reports have been filed with the Clerk of the Boards, and copies are available upon request. CLOSED SESSION - (No Written Material) Wiese/3460

- 10 -

***PUBLIC COMMENTS*** Members of the public are afforded an opportunity to speak on any listed item before or during consideration of that item. Please notify the Clerk of the Board, (909) 396-2500, if you wish to do so. All agendas are posted at SCAQMD Headquarters, 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, California, at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting. At the end of the agenda, an opportunity is also provided for the public to speak on any subject within the SCAQMD's authority. Speakers may be limited to three (3) minutes each. Note that on items listed on the Consent Calendar and the balance of the agenda any motion, including action, can be taken (consideration is not limited to listed recommended actions). Additional matters can be added and action taken by two-thirds vote, or in the case of an emergency, by a majority vote. Matters raised under Public Comments may not be acted upon at that meeting other than as provided above. Written comments will be accepted by the Board and made part of the record, provided 25 copies are presented to the Clerk of the Board. Electronic submittals to [email protected] of 10 pages or less including attachment, in MS WORD, plain or HTML format will also be accepted by the Board and made part of the record if received no later than 5:00 p.m., on the Tuesday prior to the Board meeting.

ACRONYMS

AQIP = Air Quality Investment Program AQMP = Air Quality Management Plan AVR = Average Vehicle Ridership BACT = Best Available Control Technology Cal/EPA = California Environmental Protection Agency CARB = California Air Resources Board CEMS = Continuous Emissions Monitoring Systems CEC = California Energy Commission CEQA = California Environmental Quality Act CE-CERT =College of Engineering-Center for Environmental

Research and Technology CNG = Compressed Natural Gas CO = Carbon Monoxide CTG = Control Techniques Guideline DOE = Department of Energy EV = Electric Vehicle FY = Fiscal Year GHG = Greenhouse Gas HRA = Health Risk Assessment LEV = Low Emission Vehicle LNG = Liquefied Natural Gas MATES = Multiple Air Toxics Exposure Study MOU = Memorandum of Understanding MSERCs = Mobile Source Emission Reduction Credits MSRC = Mobile Source (Air Pollution Reduction) Review Committee NATTS =National Air Toxics Trends Station NESHAPS = National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants

NGV = Natural Gas Vehicle NOx = Oxides of Nitrogen NSPS = New Source Performance Standards NSR = New Source Review OEHHA = Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment PAMS = Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations PAR = Proposed Amended Rule PEV = Plug-In Electric Vehicle PHEV = Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle PM10 = Particulate Matter ≤ 10 microns PM2.5 = Particulate Matter < 2.5 microns PR = Proposed Rule RFP = Request for Proposals RFQ = Request for Quotations SCAG = Southern California Association of Governments SIP = State Implementation Plan SOx = Oxides of Sulfur SOON = Surplus Off-Road Opt-In for NOx SULEV = Super Ultra Low Emission Vehicle TCM = Transportation Control Measure ULEV = Ultra Low Emission Vehicle U.S. EPA = United States Environmental Protection Agency VOC = Volatile Organic Compound VMT = Vehicle Miles Traveled ZEV = Zero Emission Vehicle