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Institute Air Permitting Air Programs CAA Compliance Environmental What Would you Do Questions English Analysis Focus Area USA

Are these situations subject to CAA Title V permits?

Scenario 1: A medium-sized coal-burning electric utility plant is an affected source under Acid Rain Rules. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

Scenario 2: A secondary copper smelting facility is a non-major source subject to National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

Scenario 3: A small municipal waste combustor falls under Section 129 of the Clean Air Act. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

Are these situations subject to CAA Title V permits?: Answers

Scenario 1 Answer:  Yes. Affected sources under Acid Rain Rules must obtain a Title V permit regardless of size.

Scenario 2 Answer:  Yes. EPA generally has not required non-major sources to get permits, although a secondary copper smelting facility is one of the outlined exceptions because it is subject to NESHAP.

Scenario 3 Answer: Solid waste incineration units under Section 129 must obtain a Title V permit regardless of size.

air-programs
Air Programs
Institute Air Permitting Air Programs CAA Compliance Environmental What Would you Do Questions English Analysis Focus Area USA

Are these situations subject to CAA Title V permits?

Institute Air Permitting Air Programs CAA Compliance Environmental What Would you Do Questions English Analysis Focus Area USA

Scenario 1: A medium-sized coal-burning electric utility plant is an affected source under Acid Rain Rules. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

Scenario 2: A secondary copper smelting facility is a non-major source subject to National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

Scenario 3: A small municipal waste combustor falls under Section 129 of the Clean Air Act. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

Are these situations subject to CAA Title V permits?: Answers

Scenario 1 Answer:  Yes. Affected sources under Acid Rain Rules must obtain a Title V permit regardless of size.

Scenario 2 Answer:  Yes. EPA generally has not required non-major sources to get permits, although a secondary copper smelting facility is one of the outlined exceptions because it is subject to NESHAP.

Scenario 3 Answer: Solid waste incineration units under Section 129 must obtain a Title V permit regardless of size.

Scenario 1: A medium-sized coal-burning electric utility plant is an affected source under Acid Rain Rules. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

Scenario 2: A secondary copper smelting facility is a non-major source subject to National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

Scenario 3: A small municipal waste combustor falls under Section 129 of the Clean Air Act. Does this stationary source need to get a Title V permit?

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Answer
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