Air Quality
Air Quality Permitting
Industrial facilities that generate air pollutant emissions are likely subject to air quality regulations. Facilities must obtain air permits to construct and operate facilities to ensure compliance with these regulations. For 25 years, Sam Joshi has helped many clients obtain air quality permits for new facilities, expansions and operational changes. Most permitting requirements are not consistent from state to state. Joshi Environmental has experience addressing the nuances of state and local air permitting agencies throughout the country. The types of permit applications include:
Construction Permits:
- New Source Review (NSR) and Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) permits, including Best Available Control Technology (BACT), Lowest Achievable Emission Rate (LAER), Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT) analyses, NAAQS and PSD increment modeling, visibility analysis, toxic impacts assessment, and other impacts assessment;
- Case-by-Case Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) – Clean Air Act Section 112(g) – permits for industries in which a NESHAP has not be promulgated;
- Synthetic Minor permits, strategically implemented limitations to allow for operational flexibility while avoiding the more time-consuming and expensive NSR/PSD permitting process;
- Minor permits and amendments,
- Permits by rule,
- No-permit-required documentation for small, exempt projects. (example: RfD document in Pennsylvania)
Operating Permits:
- Title V Part 70,
- Synthetic Minor/Conditional Major,
- True minor.
Recent Posts
TEST
- Overview of Industrial Stormwater Permit Regulations
- 8 points to remember regarding SPCC Plans (& recommendations)
- Nine Steps to Environmental, Health & Safety (EHS) Excellence
- 12 common RCRA violations and how to avoid them
- Community-Right-To-Know (CRTK) Primer
- Stormwater Sampling Primer
- Lockout/Tagout: (#4 on OSHA’s Top 10 list of most-cited violations)
- OSHA General Duty Clause for employers & employees
- OSHA Frequently Cited Violations for: Control of Hazardous Energy (lockout/tagout)
- A check-list to assess if your facility is in compliance with federal refrigerant regulations (40 CFR 82, Subpart F).
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