Introduction to Air Permitting and

Reporting
 Overview of Session
Part 1
Ì What operations need air permits, what is exempt
Ì Types of permits
Ì The permit application process
Ì Permit
P it recordkeeping
dk i and d reporting
ti
Ì Questions
Break
 Overview of Session
Part 2
Ì Recent changes to permitting process
Ì Allowed construction
Ì Air toxics and BAT
Ì PTIO
Ì Preview of Air Services system
Ì Questions
Q ti
 Air Permitting Basics

Rick Carleski

Office of Compliance Assistance

and Pollution Prevention
(614) 728-
728-1742
 Basic permit facts
Ì It is the company’s
company s obligation to determine if an air
permit is needed.

Ì It is the company’s obligation to apply for, obtain

and comply p y with p
permit.

Ì Permit
e t needed
eeded before
be o e installing
sta g equequipment,
p e t,
second permit to continue operating.
 Basic facts (continued)
Ì Air permits are for specific equipment at that
facility location.

Ì New permit is needed if equipment is moved to

new address. Moving it within the building is
generally OK.

Ì Permits can be transferred to a new owner.

 Why Permits Are Important:
Focus of EPA Inspections

Ì Inspector will check if company is maintaining

records required by air permits.

Ì Inspector will check to see if everything that

needs an air ppermit has one.
Common Air Quality Violations

Ì Installing and operating equipment without

obtaining proper permits.
Ì Not maintaining records required by permits.
Ì Exceeding permit limits.
Ì Not maintaining air pollution control
equipment.
 What Needs an Air Permit?

Ì No definitive list exists!

Ì P
Permitit needed
d d ffor “air
“ i pollution
ll ti source,”” ““air
i
contaminant source” or “emission unit”
unit” = each
separate activity or operation that emits air
pollutants.
ll t t

Ì Permit is only for that air pollution source.

source
Company may need several air permits to cover
all plant operations.
What May Need an Air Permit?
4 Rules of Thumb:

Ì Something with a stack, vent or dust collector.

Ì Something that uses solvents, paints, inks or
adhesives.
Ì Something that burns fuel.
Ì Something that causes smoke, dust or odors.
 Common things needing
permits
it

Boiler Paint booth

Printing press

Dry cleaner Stone crushing

 Does Everything Need
an Air Permit?
NO – three options for exemption:

1. Permanent exemptions (OAC 3745-31-03)

Ì Lists 45+ types of equipment and processes

that do not need air permits.
p

Ì No EPA notification required.

 Some things exempt under
permanentt exemptions…
ti

Boilers, water heaters

< 10 million Btu/hr

Lab fume hoods

Storage tanks
<19,800 gallons
 More examples….

Smallll solvent
S l t
parts washers

Non-vented machining operations

Solvent reclaiming units

< 20 gallon capacity
 Air permit exemptions (cont
(cont.))

2. Permit
Permit--by
by--rule exemption OAC 3745
3745--31
31--03(A)(4)

• Emergency generators • Auto body shops

• Plastic parts molding • Gas stations
• Small crushers • Gas-fired boilers
• Ground water/soil • Printing shops
cleanup

Simple 1
1--page notification to Ohio EPA required
 Air permit exemptions (cont
(cont.))

3. “De minimis
minimis”” source exemption
((OAC 3745
3745--15
15--05))
Ì Emits less than 10 lbs/day of air pollutants and;
Ì Less than 2000 lbs/yr y of hazardous air
pollutants.
Ì Can’t be subject
j to federal rules.
Ì Requires emission calculations.
 Air Permit Self-Assessment
1. Tour your plant to identify all air pollution
sources using the 4 rules of thumb
thumb.

2
2. Determine what operations fit the permanent
exemptions or permit-
permit-by
by--rule.

3. Determine if remaining operations can be

de minimis by doing emission calculations
calculations.

4
4. Assume remaining sources need a permit
permit.
 Types
yp of Air Permits

Permit to Install (PTI)

Ì One-time p
One- permit needed before installing g
equipment.
Ì For equipment installed after January y 1, 1974,
can be done years after installation.
Ì 1-6 month processing time.
Ì One
One--time fee.
Ì Allows 18 months to start construction.
 Types of Air Permits (cont.)

Permit to Operate (PTO)*

Ì All
Allows continued
ti d operation
ti after
ft PTI
PTI.
Ì 5-year term, renewable.
Ì “Title
“Titl V permit”
it” = one bi
big PTO for
f whole
h l facility.
f ilit

* Phased out after July 2008

 New Type of Air Permit
Permit to Install and Operate (PTIO)

Ì C
Covers b
bothth iinstallation
t ll ti and d operation.
ti
Ì For smaller, non-
non-Title V facilities.
Ì 5-10 year tterm, renewable.bl
Ì Consolidates requirements.

Coming July 2008!

 Permit Application Form Data
Ì Company name,
name address.
address
Ì Detailed description & diagram of equipment
being installed/operated
installed/operated.
Ì Usage rates of raw materials, fuels.
Ì Production rates of finished products
products.
Ì Description of pollution controls.
Ì Estimate of types & quantities of emissions
emissions.
 Permit Process
Ì Company completes PTI application
application.
Ì Submits to District Ohio EPA office.
Ì District Office reviews for completeness within 14
days, notifies company.
Ì District does technical review
review, writes permit
permit,
sends to Central Office (Columbus). 1- 1-3 months.
 Permit Process (cont.)
(cont )

Ì Central Office performs review, < 1 month; returns

to district if needed.
Ì Central Office issues permit either:
Final – usually within 22--4 weeks
Draft – published in local paper, 30
30--day
public comment,, adds 45+ days
p y min
before final is issued.
 Permit Processing Pitfalls

Ì Incomplete application (unsigned, wrong form,

missing data, no process diagram).
Ì Submitting application at last minute before
starting construction.
Ì Not anticipating public concern, possible draft
permit adding time.
 Tips for Faster Permits

General Permit option

Ì “Canned p permit,” can view beforehand
Ì 45 day or less processing time
Ì Simplified
p application
pp form

Ohio EPA “Rush

Rush List
List”
Ì Written demonstration of economic or financial
hardship.
a ds p
 Tips for Faster Permits (cont.)
(cont )

Ì Make sure application is complete.

Ì Meet with district office to discuss installation

before submitting application.

Ì Stay in contact with district permit engineer.

Ì Promptly respond to requests for additional

information.
information
 Tracking Your Permit

1. Contact your local district office

2. Online through DAPC’s Web site:

www.epa.state.oh.us/dapc/pti/ptimain.html
Air Permit Summary & Reporting

Adam Ward

Division of Air Pollution Control,

Central District Office
(614) 728-
728-3778
 Permits and Reporting

Ì Permit Structure
Ì Reporting Types
Ì Fee Reports
Ì Helpful Hints
 Permit Structure
Ì General terms and conditions
Ì Facility specific requirements
Ì Emissions
E i i U
Unitit specific
ifi requirements
i t
A. Summary Table
ƒ Emission unit description
ƒ Applicable rules
ƒ Emission limits
 Permit Structure
B Operational restrictions
B.
C. Monitoring and/or record keeping
requirements
D. Reporting requirements
E. Testing requirements
F. Miscellaneous requirements
q
 PART II - SPECIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR SPECIFIC EMISSIONS UNIT(S) 2. The secondary combustion chamber temperature shall be maintained at 1600
degrees Fahrenheit or greater during each cremation cycle.
A. Applicable Emissions Limitations and/or Control Requirements
3. The stack shall be designed to minimize any building down wash impacts from
1. The specific operations(s), property, and/or equipment which constitute this emissions and/or odors on employees and nearby residences. The design shall
emissions unit are listed in the following table along with the applicable rules meet good engineering practices so as not to result in excessive concentrations of
q
and/or requirements and with the applicable
pp emissions limitations and/or control air contaminants and/or odors in locations at,, near or,, in such a configuration,
g , as
measures. Emissions from this unit shall not exceed the listed limitations, and the to affect any air intake for heating and cooling of buildings or at operable
listed control measures shall be specified in narrative form following the table. windows or doors.

Operations, Property, Applicable Emissio C. Monitoring and/or Recordkeeping Requirements

and/or Equipment
N002 - Animal Crematory, OAC rule 3745-31-05(A)(3)
ISI-1600, 200 pounds of
waste per hour with an
afterburner
Applicable Rules/Requirements Limitations/Control M
Particulate emissions (PE) sha
0.20 pound per hour and 0.88
Visible PE from the afterburne
not exceed 5% opacity, as a 6-
average.
The requirements of this rule a
compliance with the requireme
rule 3745-17-09(B)&(C).
1. The permittee shall operate and maintain a continuous temperature monitor which
measures the secondary combustion chamber temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit.
The monitor shall be installed, calibrated, operated and maintained in accordance
with the manufacturer's recommendations.
D. Reporting Requirements
1. The permittee shall submit deviation (excursion) reports within 30 days of when
the deviations occur, which provide the following information for each period
during which the secondary combustion chamber exhaust gas temperature fell
below the applicable limitations:

See section A.2.a below. a. the date of the excursion;

OAC rule
l 3745
3745-15-07
15 07 b
b. the
h time
i interval
i l over which
hi h the
h excursion
i occurred;
d
See section B.3 below. c. the temperature values during the excursion;
OAC rule 3745-17-09(B)&(C)
PE shall not exceed 0.10 poun
pounds of material charged. Se E. Testing Requirements
below.
1. Compliance with the emission limitations in Section A.1. of these terms and
cond itions shall be determined in accordance with the following methods:
2. Additional Terms and Conditions
a. Emission
E i i Limitation:
Li it ti
2.a The hourly and annual criteria pollutant emission limitations were PE shall not exceed 0.20 pound per hour.
established for PTI purposes to reflect the potential to emit for this
emissions unit. Therefore, only the monitoring, record keeping and/or Applicable Compliance Method:
reporting requirements of the afterburner are necessary to ensure This limit is based on the maximum rated capacity of the emissions unit
compliance with these emission limitations. (200 pounds of waste per hour) multiplied by the allowable emission limit
of 0.10 pound particulate/100 pounds charged.
B. Operational Restrictions
F. Miscellaneous Requirements
1
1. All material shall be incinerated in a controlled air,
air multi-chamber incinerator,
incinerator or
equivalent technology as approved by the Director, which provides complete None

18
Environmental Permitting In Ohio - July 28, 2004
 Recordkeeping
Ì Emissions unit specific or rule based

Ì Designed to ensure equipment operates properly

Ì Emissions tracking used to demonstrate ongoing

compliance
p
Why Have Reporting Requirements?
Ì Method of notifying regulatory authorities of the
following:
Ì equipment malfunctions
Ì (un)scheduled maintenance
Ì emission
i i releases
l
Ì failure to follow permit requirements

Ì Fee reports
What Requires Operator to Submit a
Report?
Ì Permits:
Ì quarterly, annual, other
Ì Rules:
Ì immediately, within 30 days, within 45 days
Ì Federal rules:
Ì quarterly, annual, other

Ì Emergency Response
Where are Reporting Requirements
Found?
Ì Issued permit (PTI, PTIO, PTO, Title V):
Ì general terms and conditions (T&C)s
Ì emission unit specific T&Cs

Ì Rules:
Ì OAC rules 3745-
3745-21
21--09,, 3745-
3745-15
15--06,, etc.
Ì federal rules MACT, NSPS, etc.
 Permit Reports
Quarterly Deviations include departures from
the following:
Ì emission limits
Ì operational restrictions
Ì control device operating parameters
 Permit Reports
Include for each quarterly deviation:

Ì probable cause(s)
Ì any corrective actions or preventative
measures
 Permit Reports

N
Negative
ti d declaration
l ti reports
t are needed.
d d

Ì “If
If no deviations occurred during a calendar quarter
quarter, the
permittee shall submit a quarterly report, which states that
no deviations occurred during that quarter...”

Ì In other words, facilities must submit a report each and

every quarter,
quarter regardless of whether or not deviations
occurred
 Rule Based Reports
Ì Found in issued air permits
Ì Reporting frequency will be specified
Ì Examples:
Ì within
i hi 30 d
days, within
i hi 45 d
days, etc.
Ì See handout
 Permit Reports
Synthetic minor facilities may have additional
reporting
p g
Ì annual emissions
Ì annual production
Ì other unique reports
 Malfunctions
Ì Breakdown of control equipment that results in a
violation (i.e., fabric filter, incinerator, carbon
adsorber,, etc.)
adsorber

Ì Scheduled/unscheduled maintenance to avoid a

malfunction

Ì Report malfunction immediately

 Malfunctions
OAC 3745
3745--15
15--06(B):

Ì Notify Ohio EPA or Local Air Authority

Ì Written report within 2 weeks if longer than 72
hours
hours
Ì If reported properly, then not included in quarterly
d i ti reportt
deviation
Malfunction Report Information

Ì Identificationof and location of source

Ì Duration of breakdown
Ì Quantity of release
Ì Statement saying
Ì why shutdown of EU was not possible
Ì breakdown time is reasonable
Ì interim control measures used
Ì used PM&MA plan,
plan if applicable
 Fee Feports
Ì Actual emissions determine fee
Ì Different for Minor facilities and Synthetic
Minor facilities
Ì All fee reports are mailed in February and
due April 15 (2008 extended until June 6)
Ì Invoice
I i sentt later
l t by
b Ohio
Ohi EPA
 Blue Sheets
Ì Permittee reports emissions

Ì Ohio EPA confirms and calculates fee

Ì Invoice based upon the amount reported

 Blue Sheets
Ì 2 year reporting cycle (2004, 2006, 2008...)

Ì Annual fees are:

Ì 0-9 ttons = $100
$100.00
00
Ì 10--49 tons = $200.00
10
Ì 50--99 ttons = $300
50 $300.00
00
Ì 100 or more = $700.00
 Synthetic Minor Fee Reports
Ì Permittee reports emissions

Ì Ohio EPA confirms and calculates fee

Ì Invoice based upon the amount reported

 Synthetic Minor Fee Reports
Ì Emissions are calculated on an emissions
unit basis

Ì Annual reporting cycle

Ì Annualfee ranges from $170

$170.00
00 to
$3,350.00
 Helpful Hints
Ì Ohio EPA goal is compliance, NOT enforcement
Ì Know yyour Ohio EPA contact
Ì Applications:
Ì complete forms to allow for maximum operational
flexibility
Ì fill out the forms to the best of your ability
Ì ask questions
Ì communicate urgency
 Helpful Hints
Ì Make recordkeeping as simple as possible

Ì Develop a pattern for recordkeeping and report

submittals

Ì Foster a g
good relationship
p with neighbors
g
Questions?
 Break

Be back in 15 minutes
minutes….
 Air Program Changes and Updates

Adam Ward &

Jennifer Hunter
Division of Air Pollution Control
Ohio EPA
 S.B. 265 Changes to
Air Permit Program
1. Construction prior to a PTI or PTIO.
2. Air toxic emissions updates.
3. Best Available Technology (BAT) changes.
4. Permit--to
Permit to--Install and Operate
p ((PTIO))
5. Permit Evaluation Report (PER)
6. Air Services
 Construction Activities
Current rules allow the following
following...

Ì Clear site (vegetation, buildings, equipment);

Ì Grading and site prep for foundations;
Ì Excavating footers, pilings, foundations, pads, and
platforms etc
platforms, etc.
Ì Concrete forms and re- re-bar (no pouring!!)
Ì Landscaping
Ì Utility poles by a utility company.
 Construction Activities
Current rules also allowed the following...

Ì Temporary site access roads/parking; equipment

storage
g areas;
Ì Temporary utilities for construction activities;
Ì Temporary construction dust control systems
(sprinklers,
(sprinklers etc
etc.);
);
Ì Temporary erosion and sedimentation control (hay
bales, silt fences, rip-
rip-raps, sandbags).
 Construction Activities
Since Dec. 1, 2006, OAC 3745-
3745-31
31--33 specifies:

Ì No changes for “MAJOR” sources

sources.
(No newly approved construction activities apply.)

Ì New provisions for “MINOR”*

“MINOR”* sources.
(Additional activities allowed.)
*minor here does not apply to a: major modification, major stationary source, synthetic
minor, or netting project
 Construction Activities
Construction activities now approved
pp for “minor”
sources allow almost everything except utilities hook-
hook-
up and operation.

Ì For any air contaminant source/control equipment, you can

install:
► Electrical up to the service panel;
► Piping and sewers up to the point of connection; and
► Inlet
air and exhaust duct work with the exception of final
connections.
Ì Site drainage systems for underground storm drains,
headwalls and catch basins (must obtain necessary storm
water permits first).
 Construction Activities
Additional activities for “minor” sources…

Ì Equipment that is a component of an air contaminant

source/control may be delivered to the site prior to PTI
issuance if:

► Itis to be installed in an existing building, then it may be

placed in its final location and secured.

► If it is to be installed in a building that has not yet been

built, then it can either be secured on the foundation of
its final site or placed anywhere on the property
property.

Reminder: No utilities, piping, or duct work may be connected

and equipment cannot be operated.
 Ohio’s Air Toxics Policy
In the past….
Ì Ohio’s Air Toxics Policyy - Review anyy of the 700+
compounds in the ACGIH book.

Effective Dec. 1, 2006 [OAC 3745-114-01] …

3745-114-
Ì 303 toxic compounds.
 Ohio
Ohio’s
s Air Toxics Policy
Implemented in accordance with OAC 3745-
3745-114
114--01
and ORC 3704.03 (F)(4)(a)

Ì Must use “Option

Option A”
A (same as before)
before).

Ì Applicant
pp ca p provides
o des toxic
o c information
o a o in app
application.
ca o

Ì Emission limits and restrictions are needed in

PTI/PTIOs under specific circumstances.
 Ohio
Ohio’s
s Air Toxics Policy
So rces exempt
Sources e empt from these req
requirements:
irements

Ì If MACT,, BACT,, LAER Ì Emergency generators

for that air contaminant Ì Gasoline dispensing
is applicable operations
Ì P ki llots
Parking t Ì E i i
Emissions solely
l l ffrom
Ì Storage piles the combustion of fossil
Ì Storage tanks fuels
Ì Transfer operations Ì Emission of wood dust,
sand, glass dust, coal
Ì Grain silos & dryers
y dust silica,
dust, silica and grain
dust.
 Ohio’s Air Toxics Policy
Ì >1 ton per year allowed under permit

Ì <1 ton per year policy is to not to perform an

analysis unless it is an extremely toxic substance.

Ì Will continue policy at this time although the law is

silent.
silent
 Ohio’s Air Toxics Policy
Ì Step 1: Is source exempt?
Ì Step
p 2: Will source emit a regulated
g air
contaminant >1 ton/year?
Ì Step 3: Review Option A and Eng Guide 69
Ì Step 4: Run the model or contact DO/LAA for
assistance
 Background
Ì PTI content based
b d on two principals:
i i l

I. Requirements from rules

II. BAT analysis (case-

(case-by
by--case)

►Usually an emission limitation

►Analysis of similar sources

►Consistent BAT requirement developed

 Changes to BAT
Effective Aug. 3, 2006 [ORC 3704.03 (T)] ….

Ì <10 ton/yr controlled…

controlled no BAT analysis
analysis.

Ì Beginning Aug. 3, 2009:

► BAT shall be no more stringent than MACT, BACT or
LAER.
► BAT can only be required on sources if Ohio EPA has
developed rules.
 Changes to BAT
Ì Development of BAT rules are just beginning

Ì Watch for upcoming changes on website:

Ì What’s New: http://www.epa.state.oh.us/dapc/page/whatsnew.html
Ì Regulations: http://www.epa.state.oh.us/dapc/regs/regs.html

Ì Get on our Interested Party List

Ì http://www.epa.state.oh.us/rules.html
 Latest Changes to Air Permitting

Jennifer Hunter
Division of Air Pollution Control
(614) 644-
644-3696
 Current Frustrations

Ì Need to modifyy both PTI and PTO

Ì Where is my permit?
ÌQQuarterly,
y, semi-
semi-annual or annual reports?
p
Ì Different renewal dates for each unit
Ì Paper,
Paper Paper,
Paper Paper!!!!
 PTIO: What?
Ì Permit to Install and Operate (PTIO)
Ì allows installation and operation
Ì minor and Synthetic Minor facilities
Ì one application
Ì simple modifications
Ì PTIO will replace all previous PTI and PTO permits for
an emissions unit over time
Ì quarterly reporting to annual
Ìggrouped
p p permit terms for identical units
 PTIO: What?

Ì Entire facility renews on same date

Ì all PTIOs expire on the same date
Ì renewal applications will be due together

Ì 10 yr renewal for minor sources

Ì 5 yr renewal for Synthetic Minor sources

 PER
Ì Permit Evaluation Report (PER)
Ì annual report for deviations
Ì will replace most quarterly reports
Ì covers all units issued a PTIO

Ì Does not replace rule-

rule-based reporting
 PER
Ì OEPA will mail:
Ì reminder and PER form
Ì only units that have been issued a PTIO

Ì Will ask for specific

p information

Ì Due date is one of 4 days during year

PER--Page
PER g 1
Ì Basic facility
information
pre--populated
pre

Ì Identify if
changes
needed in box
below
PER--Page
PER g 2
Ì Emissions Unit(s)
table pre-
pre-
populated

Ì Box to identify
any additional
info/corrections

Ì Responsibility
p y
language
PER--Page 3+
PER
Ì Complete a detailed
emissions unit form
for each emissions
unit with a PTIO
Ì Instructions at top of
form
Ì Fields in [brackets]
are pre
pre--populated
PER--Page 3+
PER

Ì Complete
p a
detailed emissions
unit form for each
emissions unit with
a PTIO
Ì Fields in [brackets]
are pre
pre--populated
PER--Deviations or Exceedances
PER

Ì Answer “YES” or “NO”

Ì If “YES”
YES , attach information identified in
instructions:
►Dates, duration, probable cause, corrective
action information
 Air Services: What?
Ì New optional web
web--based system for
applications, reporting and more!
Ì Log
Log--in to your facility
Ì Complete application, report, etc.
Ì Click Submit
= instant electronic submittal

No paper printing, no paper signature, no

mailing!
 Air Services: How?
Ì Go to eBusiness Center
Ì Step 1: Create account
Ì Step 2: Request a PIN
►Complete simple online form
►print out
►take to notary with ID
►send to Ohio EPA
►y
you g get a PIN number back = your
y signature
g
Ì Step 3 – request access to Air Services and your
facility
►simple
i l online
li request
 Air Services: How?
Ì PIN gives you access to your facility information
►Only person responsible for facility needs a
PIN
►Person with PIN can give other account
holders (Step 1) permission to prepare
documents,
documents but not submit
submit, OR
►Person with PIN can give other account
holders with PIN (Steps 1 and 2) permissions
to prepare and submit
 Air Services: How?
What can you do?
Generate and submit:
Ì applications: PTIO, permit-
permit-by
by--rule, general
permits, admin modifications, corrections to
applications.
Ì reports: fee emissions, PER and ALL others you
may have.
Ì Changes to owners/contacts
 Air Services: How?
What can you do?
View:
Ì all your emissions units
Ì previously submitted applications
Ì permits
p
Ì historical facility make-
make-up
Ì progress of your application at Ohio EPA
Ì and much, much more!
 Air Services: How?
Ì Ohio EPA migrates all existing electronic data into
Air Services = Gives you a starting point !
Ì your emissions units, control equipment, egress points,
etc.
Ì contacts,
contacts owners
owners, operators
Ì historical applications
Ì historical permit documents
Ì historical fee reports
 Air Services Home Page
Look at your
“Facilityy Profile
= what OEPA
sees

access
history & info

start
applications,
reports, etc.
 Facility
y Profile Page
g

basic facility info

access
summaryy
info

“Facility
Facility Tree”
Tree
 Facility
y Tree Concept
p
Represents the operations at your facility
Ì We start it for you (migrated data)
Ì You maintain it – add emissions units, etc
Ì Use it to do all your tasks – apply for permits, fee reports, etc.

Facility ID = hyperlink to the Facility Profile

Emissions Unit
Process = SCC
Control Equipment
Egress Point = stack or fugitive

Click on IDs to open page

with specific information
 Apply for Permits
Ì Air Services Home
Ì New Task – click “PTI/PTIO Application”
Ì Can copy from a previously submitted application –
shortcut!
Ì Can copy information for similar emissions units –
shortcut!
Ì Fill out application fields – same as the paper
version
Ì Click “Save”
 Complete Compliance Reports
Ì Air Services Home
Ì New Task – click “Permit Evaluation Report (PER)”
Ì Fill out PER fields – same as the paper version
Ì Some fields pre-
pre-populated for you
Ì Click
Cli k “S
“Save””
 Save Validate and Submit
Save,
Documents
Ì Save for as long as you want before submitting
Ì All “In progress tasks” (saved documents) are NOT
viewable
i bl bby Ohi
Ohio EPA until
til you submit
b it
Ì Click “Validate” – ensures minimum fields complete
Ì Submit and enter PIN
Ì INSTANT SUBMITTAL!!!

Ì No paper copies to print, sign and mail.

 Cool Stuff

EMISSIONS UNITS
Ì Table of all emissions units at facility
Ì Click
l k on ID to view their
h information
f
 Cool Stuff
EVENT LOG

Ì Track progress
of applications
applications,
permits,
reports, etc.
 Cool Stuff

APPLICATION(S)
Ì Table of all applications submitted (even historical)
Ì Click on link to view them as submitted
 Cool Stuff
PERMIT(S)
Ì Table of all
permits
issued
draft or
final (even
historical)
h l)
Ì Click on
link to
view them
 Cool Stuff
Ì More Summary Tables with links to:
►Emissions Reports
p
►Compliance Reports
►Control Equipment
►Egress Points
Ì References Page with links to:
►Guidance
G id documents
d t
►EAC forms
►Tools
►More!!!
Ì ONLINE HELP!!!
 Air Services and PTIO: When?

Ì Applications available in May 2008

Ì Air Services available and PTIOs issued after
June 30, 2008
 Air Services and PTIO Information

Ì PTIO electronic news via email

· e-mail majordomo@lists.epa.state.oh.us
· enter “subscribe PTIO” as the message
Ì PTIO info website:
http://www.epa.state.oh.us/dapc/permits/ptio.html
Ì Air Services info website:
http://www.epa.state.oh.us/dapc/airservices/
Questions?