## 71510 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

The contents of a typical SIP fall into three categories: (1) State-adopted control measures which consists ofeither rules/regulations or sourcespecific requirements (e.g., orders and consent decrees); (2) State-submitted ‘‘non-regulatory’’ components (e.g., attainment plans, rate of progress plans, emission inventories, transportation control measures, statutes demonstrating legal authority, monitoring networks, etc.); and (3) additional requirements promulgated by EPA (in the absence of a commensurate State provision) to satisfy a mandatory section 110 or part D (Clean Air Act) requirement.C. What does it mean to be federallyenforceable?

Enforcement of the state regulation before and after it is incorporated into the federally-approved SIP is primarily a state responsibility. However, after the regulation is federally approved, EPA is authorized to take enforcement action against violators. Citizens also have legal recourse to address violations as described in section 304 of the Clean Air Act.

When States submit their most current State regulations for inclusion into federally-enforceable SIPs, EPA begins its review as soon as possible. Until EPA approves a submittal by rulemaking action, State-submitted regulations will be State-enforceable only. Therefore, State-enforceable SIPsmay exist that differ from federallyenforceable SIPs. As EPA approves these State-submitted regulations, the regional offices will continue to update the SIP compilations to include these applicable requirements.

Dated: November 18, 2013. Gina McCarthy,
Administrator.
[FR Doc. 2013–28241 Filed 11–27–13; 8:45 am]

**BILLING CODE 6560–50–P** 

### ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION **AGENCY**

**40 CFR Parts 60, 61, and 63**

**[EPA–R07–OAR–2013–0512; FRL 9903–15- Region 7]** 



### Delegation of Authority to the States of **Iowa; Kansas; Missouri; Nebraska; Lincoln-Lancaster County, NE; and**  **City of Omaha, NE., for New Source Performance Standards (NSPS),**  **National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP)**  **Including Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) Standards** 

**AGENCY**

### :Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

**ACTION**

### :Notice of delegation of authority.

**SUMMARY**

### :The States of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska and the local agencies of Lincoln-Lancaster County, Nebraska, and the city of Omaha, Nebraska, have submitted updated regulations for delegation of EPA authority for implementation and enforcement of NSPS, NESHAP, and MACT standards. The submissions cover new EPA standards and, in some instances, revisions to standards previously delegated. EPA’s review of the pertinent regulations shows that they contain adequate and effective procedures for the implementation and enforcement of these Federal standards. This action informs the public of delegations to the above-mentioned agencies.

**DATES**

### :This document is effective on November 29, 2013. The dates of delegation can be found in the

**SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION** 

### section of this document.

**ADDRESSES**

### :Copies of documents relative to this action are available for public inspection during normal business hours at the Environmental Protection Agency, Air Planning and Development Branch, 11201 Renner Road, Lenexa, Kansas 66219. The interested persons wanting to examine these documents should make an appointment with the office at least 24 hours in advance.

Effective immediately, all notifications, applications, reports, and other correspondence required pursuant to the newly delegated standards and revisions identified in this document must be submitted with respect to sources located in the jurisdictions identified in this document, to the following addresses: Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Air Quality Bureau, 7900 Hickman Road, Suite 1, Windsor Heights, Iowa 50324. Kansas Department of Health and the Environment, Bureau of Air, 1000 SW Jackson Street, Suite 310, Topeka, Kansas 66612–1367. Missouri Department of Natural Resources, Air Pollution Control Program, PO Box 176, Jefferson City, Missouri 65102–0176. Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality, Air Quality Division, 1200 ‘‘N’’ Street, Suite 400, P.O. Box 98922, Lincoln, Nebraska 68509. Lincoln-Lancaster County Health Department, Division of Environmental Public Health, Air Quality Section, 3140 ‘‘N’’ Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68510. City of Omaha, Public Works Department, Air Quality Control Division, 5600 South 10th Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68107. Duplicates of required documents must also continue to be submitted to the EPA Regional Office at the above address.

**FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT**

### :Ms. Paula Higbee at (913) 551–7028, or by email athigbee.paula@epa.gov

. **SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION**

### :The supplementary information is organized in the following order:

I. What does this action do? II. What is the authority for delegation? III. What does delegation accomplish? IV. What has been delegated? V. What has not been delegated? List of Delegation Tables Table I—NSPS, 40 CFR part 60 Table II—NESHAP, 40 CFR part 61 Table III—NESHAP, 40 CFR part 63



### I. What does this action do?

EPA is providing notice of an update to its delegable authority for implementation and enforcement of the Federal standards shown in the tables below to the states of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. This action updates the delegation tables previously published at 76 FR 10761 (February 28, 2011). EPA has established procedures by which these agencies are automatically delegated the authority to implement the standards when they adopt regulations which are identical to the Federal standards. We then periodically provide notice of the new and revised standards for which delegation has been given. This notice does not affect or alter the status of the listed standards under state or Federal law. II. What is the Authority for Delegation?

1. Section 111(c)(1) of the Clean Air Act (CAA) authorizes EPA to delegate


## 71511 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

authority to any state agency which submits adequate regulatory procedures for implementation and enforcement of the NSPS program. The NSPS are codified at 40 CFR part 60.

2. Section 112(l) of the CAA and 40 CFR part 63, subpart E, authorizes EPA to delegate authority to any state or local agency which submits adequate regulatory procedures for implementation and enforcement of emission standards for hazardous air pollutants. The hazardous air pollutant standards are codified at 40 CFR parts 61 and 63, respectively. III. What does delegation accomplish?

Delegation confers primary responsibility for implementation and enforcement of the listed standards to the respective state and local air agencies. However, EPA also retains the concurrent authority to enforce the standards. IV. What has been delegated?

Tables I, II, and III below list the delegated standards. Each item listed in the Subpart column has two relevant dates listed in each column for each state. The first date in each block is the reference date to the CFR contained in the state rule. In general, the state or local agency has adopted the applicable standard through the date as noted in the table. The second date is the most recent effective date of the state agency rule for which the EPA has granted the delegation. This notice specifically addresses revisions to the columns for Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraskaand the local agencies of LincolnLancaster County, Nebraska, and the city of Omaha, Nebraska. If there are no dates listed in the delegation table, the state has not accepted delegation of the standard and implementation of those standards reside with EPA. V. What has not been delegated?

1. The EPA regulations effective after the first date specified in each block have not been delegated, and authority for implementation of these regulations is retained solely by EPA.

2. In some cases, the standards themselves specify that specific provisions cannot be delegated. In such cases, a specific section of the standard details what authorities can and cannot be delegated. You should review the applicable standard in the CFR for this information.

3. In some cases, the state rules do not adopt the Federal standard in its entirety. Each state rule (available from the respective agency) should be consulted for specific information.

4. In some cases, existing delegation agreements between the EPA and the agencies limit the scope of the delegated standards. Copies of delegation agreements are available from the state agencies, or from this office.

5. With respect to 40 CFR part 63, subpart A, General Provisions (see Table III), EPA has determined that sections 63.6(g), 63.6(h)(9), 63.7(e)(2)(ii) and (f), 63.8(f), and 63.10(f) cannot be delegated. Additional information is contained in an EPA memorandum titled ‘‘Delegation of 40 CFR Part 63 General Provisions Authorities to State and Local Air Pollution Control Agencies’’ from John Seitz, Director, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, dated July 10,
1998. List of Delegation Tables



### TABLE 

### I—DELEGATION OF 

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 60 NSPS—REGION 

### 7

Sub-Part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska

A ................ General Provisions ........... 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 Except 60.4; 60.9; 60.10;

60.16. Except 60.4; 60.9; and 60.10. D ................ Fossil-Fuel Fired Steam Generators for WhichConstruction is Commenced After August 17, 1971. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Da .............. Electric Utility Steam Generating Units for WhichConstruction is Commenced After September 18, 1978. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Db .............. Industrial-Commercial-Institutional Steam Generating Units. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Dc .............. Small Industrial-Commercial-Institutional Steam Generating Units. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

E ................ Incinerators ...................... 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12Ea .............. Municipal Waste Combustors for Which Construction is Commenced After December 20, 1989, and on or before September 20 1994. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Eb .............. Large Municipal Waste Combustors for WhichConstruction is Commenced after September 20, 1994, or for Which Modification orReconstruction is Commenced After June 19, 1996. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12


## 71512 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### I—DELEGATION OF

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 60 NSPS—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-Part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska

Ec .............. Hospital/Medical/Infectious Waste Incinerators for Which Construction Commenced after June 20, 1996. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

F ................ Portland Cement Plants ... 10/17/00 ........................... 10/21/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 G ............... Nitric Acid Plants .............. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 H ................ Sulfuric Acid Plants .......... 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 I ................. Hot Mix Asphalt Facilities 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 J ................ Petroleum Refineries ....... 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... Except provisions in Ja:

60.100a(c); in 60.101a, the definition of ‘‘flare’’; 60.102a(g); and 60.107a(d) and (e). 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Ja .............. Standards of Performance for Petroleum Refineries for Which Construction, Reconstruction, orModification Commenced After May 14, 2007. ...................................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

K ................ Storage Vessels for Petroleum Liquids for WhichConstruction, Reconstruction, or Modification Commenced After June 11, 1973, and Prior to May 19, 1978. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Ka .............. Storage Vessels for Petroleum Liquids for WhichConstruction, Reconstruction, or Modification Commenced After May 18, 1978, and Prior to July 23, 1984. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Kb .............. Volatile Organic LiquidStorage Vessels (including Petroleum Liquid Storage Vessels) for Which Construction, Reconstruction, orModification Commenced After July 23, 1984. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

L ................ Secondary Lead Smelters 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 M ............... Secondary Brass and Bronze Production Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

N ................ Basic Oxygen Process Furnaces for WhichConstruction is Commenced After June 11, 1973. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Na .............. Basic Oxygen Process Steelmaking Facilities for Which Construction is Commenced After January 20, 1983. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

O ............... Sewage Treatment Plants 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 P ................ Primary Copper Smelters 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12


## 71513 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### I—DELEGATION OF

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 60 NSPS—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-Part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska

Q ............... Primary Zinc Smelters ..... 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 R ................ Primary Lead Smelters .... 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12S ................ Primary Aluminum Reduction Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12T ................ Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Wet Process Phosphoric Acid Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

U ................ Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Superphosphoric Acid Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

V ................ Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Diammonium Phosphate Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

W ............... Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Triple Superphosphate Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

X ................ Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Granular TripleSuperphosphate Storage Facilities. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Y ................ Coal Preparation Plants ... 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12Z ................ Ferroalloy Production Facilities. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 AA ............. Steel Plants: Electric Arc Furnaces Constructed After October 21, 1974,and on or Before August 17, 1983. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

AAa ........... Steel Plants: Electric ArcFurnaces and ArgonOxygen Decarburization Vessels Constructed After August 17, 1983. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

BB ............. Kraft Pulp Mills ................. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 CC ............. Glass Manufacturing Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 DD ............. Grain Elevators ................ 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 EE ............. Surface Coating of Metal Furniture. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 GG ............. Stationary Gas Turbines .. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 HH ............. Lime Manufacturing Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12KK ............. Lead-Acid Battery Manufacturing Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12LL .............. Metallic Mineral Processing Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 MM ............ Automobile and Light Duty Truck Surface Coating Operations. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

NN ............. Phosphate Rock Plants ... 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12PP ............. Ammonium Sulfate Manufacture. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 QQ ............. Graphic Arts Industry: Publication Rotogravure Printing. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

RR ............. Pressure Sensitive Tape and Label Surface Coating Operations. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

SS ............. Industrial Surface Coating: Large Appliances. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12TT .............. Metal Coil Surface Coating. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12


## 71514 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### I—DELEGATION OF

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 60 NSPS—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-Part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska

UU ............. Asphalt Processing andAsphalt Roofing Manufacture. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

VV ............. Equipment Leaks of VOC in the Synthetic OrganicChemicals Manufacturing Industry. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

Wa ............. Equipment Leaks of VOC in the Synthetic OrganicChemicals Manufacturing Industry for Which Construction, Reconstruction, orModification Commenced After November 7, 2006. ...................................... ...................................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

WW ........... Beverage Can Surface Coating Industry. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 XX ............. Bulk Gasoline Terminals .. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 AAA ........... New Residential Wood Heaters. 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12BBB ........... Rubber Tire Manufacturing Industry. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12DDD .......... Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Emissionsfrom the Polymer Manufacturing Industry. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

FFF ............ Flexible Vinyl and Urethane Coating and Printing. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

GGG .......... Equipment Leaks of VOC in Petroleum Refineries. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 GGGa ........ Equipment Leaks of VOC in Petroleum Refineries for Which Construction, Reconstruction, orModification Commenced After November 7, 2006. ...................................... ...................................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

HHH .......... Synthetic Fiber Production Facilities. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12III ............... Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) EmissionsFrom the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI) AIR Oxidation Unit Processes. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

JJJ ............. Petroleum Dry Cleaners .. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 KKK ........... Equipment Leaks of VOC from Onshore Natural Gas Processing Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

LLL ............ Onshore Natural Gas Processing: SO2 Emissions. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

NNN .......... Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Emissions from Synthetic Organic Chemical ManufacturingIndustry (SOCMI) Distillation Operations. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

OOO .......... Nonmetallic Mineral Processing Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 PPP ........... Wool Fiberglass Insulation Manufacturing Plants. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12QQQ .......... VOC Emissions from Petroleum Refinery Wastewater Systems. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12


## 71515 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### I—DELEGATION OF

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 60 NSPS—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-Part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska

RRR .......... Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from Synthetic Organic Chemical ManufacturingIndustry (SOCMI) Reactor Processes. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

SSS ........... Magnetic Tape Coating Facilities. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 TTT ............ Industrial Surface Coating: Surface Coating ofPlastic Parts for Business Machines. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

UUU .......... Calciners and Dryers in Mineral Industries. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12VVV ........... Polymeric Coating of Supporting Substrates Facilities. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

WWW ........ Municipal Solid Waste Landfills. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12 AAAA ......... Small Municipal Waste Combustion Units for Which Construction isCommenced After August 30, 1999 or for Which Modification orReconstruction is Commenced After June 6, 2001. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

CCCC ........ Commercial and Industrial Solid Waste IncinerationUnits for Which Construction is Commenced After November 30,1999 or for Which Modification or Reconstruction is Commenced on or After June 1, 2001. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/05 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

DDDD ........ Commercial and Industrial Solid Waste Incineration Units that CommencedConstruction On or Before November 30, 1999. 07/01/05 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

EEEE ......... Other Solid Waste Incineration Units for WhichConstruction Commenced After December 9, 2004 or Modification or Reconstruction Commenced On or After June 16, 2006. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

FFFF ......... Other Solid Waste Incineration Units that Commenced Construction On or Before December 9, 2004. 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

IIII .............. Stationary CompressionIgnition Internal Combustion Engines. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

JJJJ ........... Stationary Spark IgnitionInternal Combustion Engines. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12

KKKK ......... Stationary Combustion Turbines. 06/28/11 ........................... 10/24/12 ........................... 07/01/08 ........................... 11/05/10 ........................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ........................... 07/01/09 12/22/12LLLL .......... New Sewage Sludge Incinerator Units. ...................................... ...................................... 6/30/11 ............................. 12/30/12 ...........................


## 71516 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE II—DELEGATION OF 

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 61 NESHAP—REGION 

### 7

Sub-Part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska Lincoln-Lancaster County City of Omaha

A ............... General Provisions 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... Except 61.4, 61.16

and 61.17. 12/31/08 ............... 05/30/10 ............... Except 61.4, 61.16

and 61.17. 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

B ............... Radon Emissionsfrom Underground Uranium Mines. ........................ .............................. .............................. ........................ ........................ ........................

C ............... Beryllium .............. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12 D ............... Beryllium Rocket Motor Firing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12 E ............... Mercury ................ 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12 F ............... Vinyl Chloride ....... 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12 J ................ Equipment Leaks(Fugitive Emission Sources) of Benzene. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

L ............... Benzene Emissions from CokeBy-Product Recovery Plants. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

M .............. Asbestos .............. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12 N ............... Inorganic Arsenic Emissions fromGlass Manufacturing Plants. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

O ............... Inorganic Arsenic Emissions From Primary Copper Smelters. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

P ............... Inorganic Arsenic Emissions From Arsenic Trioxideand Metallic Arsenic Production Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

Q ............... Radon EmissionsFrom Department of Energy Facilities. ........................ .............................. .............................. ........................ ........................ ........................

R ............... Radon Emissions From Phosphogypsum Stacks. ........................ .............................. .............................. ........................ ........................ ........................

T ............... Radon EmissionsFrom the Disposal of Uranium Mill Tailings. ........................ .............................. .............................. ........................ ........................ ........................

V ............... Equipment Leaks(Fugitive Emission Sources). 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

W .............. Radon Emissions From Operating Mill Tailings. ........................ .............................. .............................. ........................ ........................ ........................

Y ............... Benzene Emissions From Benzene Storage Vessels. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

BB ............. Benzene Emissions From Benzene Transfer Operations. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12

FF ............. Benzene Waste Operations. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ............... 12/28/12 ............... 6/30/11 ................. 12/30/12 ............... 07/01/01 07/21/10 07/01/01 08/24/10 07/01/01 04/02/12


## 71517 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### III—DELEGATION OF 

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 63 NESHAP—REGION 

### 7

Sub-part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska Lincoln-Lancaster county City of Omaha

A ................... General Provisions 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 08/24/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 Except 63.6(f)(1),

(g), (h)(1) and (h)(9); 63.7(e)(2)(ii) and (f); 63.8(f); 63.10(f); 63.12; 63.13; 63.14(b)(27) and phrase ‘‘and table 5 to subpart DDDDD of this part’’; 63.14(b)(35), (39) through (53), and (55) through (62); in 63.14(i)(1), the phrase ‘‘table 5 to subpart DDDDD of this part’’; and 63.15. Except 63.13 & 63.15(a)(2)

F ................... Organic Hazardous Air PollutantsFrom the Synthetic OrganicChemical Manufacturing Industry. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

G ................... Organic Hazardous Air PollutantsFrom the Synthetic OrganicChemical Manufacturing Industry for Process Vents, Storage Vessels, Transfer Operations, and Wastewater. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

H ................... Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants for Equipment Leaks. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

I .................... Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants forCertain Processes Subject to the Negotiated Regulation for Equipment Leaks. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

J .................... Polyvinyl Chloride and Copolymers Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................

L ................... Coke Oven Batteries. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ M .................. NationalPerchloroethylene Air Emission Standards forDry Cleaning Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 08/24/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

N ................... Chromium Emissions From Hard and DecorativeChromium Electroplating andChromium Anodizing Tanks. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12


## 71518 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### III—DELEGATION OF 

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 63 NESHAP—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska Lincoln-Lancaster county City of Omaha

O ................... Ethylene OxideEmissions Standards for Sterilization Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

Q ................... Industrial Process Cooling Towers. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12R ................... Gasoline Distribution Facilities (Bulk Gasoline Terminals and Pipeline Breakout Stations). 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

S ................... Pulp and Paper Industry. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12T ................... Halogenated Solvent Cleaning. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12U ................... Polymers and Resins Group I. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12W .................. Epoxy Resins Production and NonNylonPolyamides Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

X ................... Secondary Lead Smelting. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12Y ................... Marine Tank Vessel Loading Operations. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................
AA/BB ........... Phosphoric Acid Manufacturing Plants/PhosphateFertilizers Production Plants. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

CC ................ Petroleum Refineries. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 DD ................ Off-Site Waste andRecovery Operations. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

EE ................. Magnetic Tape Manufacturing Operations. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

GG ................ Aerospace Industry Surface Coating Manufacturingand Rework Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

HH ................ Oil and Natural Gas Production Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

II ................... Shipbuilding andShip Repair (Surface Coating). 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................

JJ .................. Wood Furniture Manufacturing Operations. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

KK ................. Printing and Publishing Industry. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 LL ................. Primary Aluminum Reduction Plants. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 MM ............... Chemical Recovery Combustion Sources at Kraft, Soda, Sulfite, and Stand-Along Semichemical Pulp Mills. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12

OO ................ Tanks-Level 1 ........ 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 PP ................. Containers ............. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12


## 71519 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### III—DELEGATION OF 

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 63 NESHAP—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska Lincoln-Lancaster county City of Omaha

QQ ................ Surface Impoundments. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 RR ................ Individual Drain Systems. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12SS ................. Closed Vent Systems, ControlDevices, Recovery Devices and Routing to a Fuel Gas System or a Process. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

TT ................. Equipment Leaks— Control Level 1 Standards. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

UU ................ Equipment Leaks— Control Level 2 Standards. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

VV ................. Oil-Water Separators and OrganicWater Separators. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

WW ............... Storage Vessel (Tanks)—Control Level 2. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

XX ................. Ethylene Manufacturing ProcessUnits: Heat Exchange Systemsand Waste Operations. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12

YY ................. Generic MaximumAchievable Control Technology Standards. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

CCC .............. Steel Pickling-HCL Process Facilities and HydrochloricAcid Regeneration Plants. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

DDD .............. Mineral Wool Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 EEE .............. Hazardous Waste Combustors. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 GGG ............. Pharmaceutical Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12HHH .............. Natural Gas Transmission and Storage Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

III .................. Flexible Polyurethane Foam Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

JJJ ................ Polymers and Resins Group IV. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 LLL ............... Portland CementManufacturing Industry. 12/20/06 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

MMM ............ Pesticide Active Ingredient Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

NNN .............. Wool Fiberglass Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 OOO ............. Manufacture of Amino/Phenolic Resins. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

PPP .............. Polyether Polyols Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 QQQ ............. Primary Copper Smelting. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................RRR .............. Secondary Aluminum Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12


## 71520 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### III—DELEGATION OF 

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 63 NESHAP—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska Lincoln-Lancaster county City of Omaha

TTT ............... Primary Lead Smelting. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12UUU .............. Petroleum Refineries. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 VVV .............. Publicly Owned Treatment Works. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12XXX .............. Ferroalloys Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 AAAA ............ Municipal Solid Waste Landfills. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 CCCC ........... Manufacturing of Nutritional Yeast. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12DDDD ........... Plywood and Composite Wood Products. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ EEEE ............ Organic LiquidsDistribution (NonGasoline). 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12

FFFF ............. Misc. OrganicChemical Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

GGGG .......... Solvent Extraction for Vegetable Oil Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

HHHH ........... Wet Formed Fiberglass Mat Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12

IIII ................. Surface Coating of Automobiles and Light-Duty Trucks. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12

JJJJ .............. Paper and Other Web Coating. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 KKKK ............ Surface Coating of Metal Cans. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 MMMM ......... Surface Coating of Misc. Metal Parts and Products. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

NNNN ........... Surface Coating of Large Appliances. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 OOOO .......... Printing, Coating and Dyeing of Fabrics and Other Textiles. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

PPPP ............ Surface Coating of Plastic Parts and Products. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

QQQQ .......... Surface Coating of Wood Building Products. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

RRRR ........... Surface Coating of Metal Furniture. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 SSSS ............ Surface Coating of Metal Coil. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 TTTT ............. Leather Finishing Operations. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 UUUU ........... Cellulose Products Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 VVVV ............ Boat Manufacturing 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 WWWW ........ Reinforced PlasticComposites Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

XXXX ............ Rubber Tire Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12YYYY ............ Stationary Combustion Turbines. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12ZZZZ ............. Stationary Reciprocating InternalCombustion Engines. 4/20/06 10/24/12 7/1/09 .................... 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12


## 71521 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### III—DELEGATION OF 

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 63 NESHAP—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska Lincoln-Lancaster county City of Omaha

AAAAA ......... Lime Manufacturing Plants. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 BBBBB ......... Semiconductor Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................CCCCC ........ Coke Ovens: Pushing, Quenching, and Battery Stacks. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................

DDDDD ........ Industrial, Commercial and Institutional Boilers and Process Heaters. ........................

........................ ................................

................................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................

EEEEE ......... Iron and Steel Foundries. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 FFFFF .......... Integrated Iron andSteel Manufacturing Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12

GGGGG ....... Site Remediation ... 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12HHHHH ........ Misc. Coating Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12IIIII ................ Mercury Cell ChlorAlkali Plants. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ JJJJJ ............ Brick and Structural Clay Products Manufacturing. ........................

........................ ................................

................................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ KKKKK ......... Clay Ceramics Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 ................................

................................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ LLLLL ........... Asphalt Processing and AsphaltRoofing Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

MMMMM ...... Flexible Poly-urethane Foam Fabrication Operation. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

NNNNN ........ Hydrochloric Acid Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 PPPPP ......... Engine Test Cells/ Stands. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 QQQQQ ....... Friction Materials Manufacturing Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................

RRRRR ........ Taconite Iron Ore Processing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ SSSSS ......... Refractory Products Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12TTTTT .......... Primary Magnesium Refining. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................ UUUUU ........ Coal and Oil-fired Electric UtilitySteam Generating Units. ........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ ........................

........................

WWWWW .... Hospital Ethylene Oxide Sterilizer. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12YYYYY ......... Electric Arc FurnaceSteelmaking Facilities or Stainless and Nonstainless Steel Manufacturing (EAFs). 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12

ZZZZZ .......... Iron and Steel Foundries Area Sources. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

BBBBBB ....... Gasoline Distribution Bulk Terminal, Bulk Plantand Pipeline Facilities. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12


## 71522 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

TABLE 

### III—DELEGATION OF 

### AUTHORITY

### —PART 

### 63 NESHAP—REGION 

### 7—Continued

Sub-part Source category State of Iowa State of Kansas State of Missouri State of Nebraska Lincoln-Lancaster county City of Omaha

CCCCCC ...... Gasoline Distribution, GasolineDispensing Facilities. 1/24/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

DDDDDD ...... PVC & Copolymer Production. ........................

........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 EEEEEE ....... Primary Copper Smelting. ........................

........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 FFFFFF ........ Secondary Copper Smelting. ........................

........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12 GGGGGG ..... Primary Nonferrous Metal. ........................

........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12HHHHHH ...... Paint Stripping Operations, Misc. Surface Coating,Autobody Refinishing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12

JJJJJJ ........... Industrial, Commercial, and Institutional Boilers. ........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 ........................ ........................ ........................

LLLLLL ......... Acrylic/Modacrylic Fibers Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................MMMMMM ... Carbon Black Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................NNNNNN ...... Chromium Compounds. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................OOOOOO ..... Flexible Polyurethane Foam Fabrication and Production. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 ........................

........................

PPPPPP ....... Lead Acid Battery Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ QQQQQQ ..... Wood Preserving ... 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................ RRRRRR ...... Clay Ceramics Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 07/01/11 04/02/12 SSSSSS ....... Pressed & BlownGlass Manufacturing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12

TTTTTT ........ Secondary NonFerrous Metals. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ 07/01/11 04/02/12VVVVVV ....... Chemical Manufacturing Area Sources. ........................

........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 ........................

........................
WWWWWW Plating and Polishing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 ........................

........................ XXXXXX ....... Metal Fabrication and Finishing. 9/19/11 10/24/12 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/01/09 09/28/10 ........................

........................YYYYYY ....... Ferroalloys Production. ........................

........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................ ........................

ZZZZZZ ........ Area Source Standards for Aluminum, Copperand Other Nonferrous Foundries. 6/28/11 1/24/11 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................

AAAAAAA ..... Asphalt Processing and AsphaltRoofing Manufacturing. ........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................

BBBBBBB ..... Chemical Preparations Industry. ........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 12/30/09

........................ ........................

........................ CCCCCCC ... Paints and AlliedProducts Manufacturing. 6/28/11 1/24/11 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 06/03/10

........................ ........................

........................
DDDDDDD ... Prepared Foods Manufacturing. ........................

........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 07/20/10

........................ ........................

........................ EEEEEEE ..... Gold Mine Ore Processing and Production Area Source Category. ........................

........................ 07/01/10 ................ 12/28/12 ................ 6/30/11 12/30/12 07/01/11 12/22/12 ........................

........................ ........................

........................


## 71523 Federal Register/ Vol. 78, No. 230 / Friday, November 29, 2013 / Rules and Regulations

Summary of This Action

All sources subject to the requirements of 40 CFR parts 60, 61, and 63 are also subject to the equivalent requirements of the above-mentioned state or local agencies.

This document informs the public of delegations to the above-mentioned agencies of the above-referenced Federal regulations. Authority

This document is issued under the authority of sections 101, 110, 112, and 301 of the CAA, as amended (42 U.S.C. 7401, 7410, 7412, and 7601).

Dated: November 8, 2013. Karl Brooks, Regional Administrator, Region 7.
[FR Doc. 2013–28243 Filed 11–27–13; 8:45 am]

**BILLING CODE 6560–50–P**



### ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION **AGENCY**

**40 CFR Part 180**

**[EPA–HQ–OPP–2012–0429; FRL–9902–15]**



### Quinclorac; Pesticide Tolerances

**AGENCY**

### :Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

**ACTION**

### :Final rule.

**SUMMARY**

### :This regulation establishes tolerances for residues of quinclorac in or on rapeseed, subgroup 20A. BASF Corporation requested these tolerances under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA).

**DATES**

### :This regulation is effective November 29, 2013. Objections and requests for hearings must be received on or before January 28, 2014, and must be filed in accordance with the instructions provided in 40 CFR part 178 (see also Unit I.C. of the

**SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION**

### ).

**ADDRESSES**

### :The docket for this action, identified by docket identification (ID) number EPA–HQ–OPP–2012–0429, is available athttp://www.regulations.gov or at the Office of Pesticide Programs Regulatory Public Docket (OPP Docket) in the Environmental Protection Agency Docket Center (EPA/DC), EPA West Bldg., Rm. 3334, 1301 Constitution Ave. NW., Washington, DC 20460–0001. The Public Reading Room is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number for the Public Reading Room is (202) 566–1744, and the telephone number for the OPP Docket is (703) 305–5805. Please review the visitor instructions and additional information about the docket available
athttp://www.epa.gov/dockets.

**FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT**

### :Lois Rossi, Registration Division (7505P), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW., Washington, DC 20460–0001; telephone number: (703) 305–7090; email address: RDFRNotices@epa.gov.

**SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION**

### :
I. General Information A. Does this action apply to me?

You may be potentially affected by this action if you are an agricultural producer, food manufacturer, or pesticide manufacturer. The following list of North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) codes is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather provides a guide to help readers determine whether this document applies to them. Potentially affected entities may include:

• Crop production (NAICS code 111).

• Animal production (NAICS code 112).

• Food manufacturing (NAICS code 311).

• Pesticide manufacturing (NAICS code 32532). B. How can I get electronic access to other related information?

You may access a frequently updated electronic version of EPA’s tolerance regulations at 40 CFR part 180 through the Government Printing Office’s e-CFR site athttp://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/textidx?&c=ecfr&tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title40/ 40tab

_02.tpl. C. How can I file an objection or hearing request?

Under FFDCA section 408(g), 21 U.S.C. 346a, any person may file an objection to any aspect of this regulation and may also request a hearing on those objections. You must file your objection or request a hearing on this regulation in accordance with the instructions provided in 40 CFR part 178. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, you must identify docket ID number EPA–HQ– OPP–2012–0429 in the subject line on the first page of your submission. All objections and requests for a hearing must be in writing, and must be received by the Hearing Clerk on or before January 28, 2014. Addresses for mail and hand delivery of objections and hearing requests are provided in 40 CFR 178.25(b).

In addition to filing an objection or hearing request with the Hearing Clerk as described in 40 CFR part 178, please submit a copy of the filing (excluding any Confidential Business Information (CBI)) for inclusion in the public docket. Information not marked confidential pursuant to 40 CFR part 2 may be disclosed publicly by EPA without prior notice. Submit the non-CBI copy of your objection or hearing request, identified by docket ID number EPA–HQ–OPP– 2012–0429, by one of the following methods:

• Federal eRulemaking Portal: http:// www.regulations.gov.Follow the online instructions for submitting comments. Do not submit electronically any information you consider to be CBI or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute.

• Mail:OPP Docket, Environmental Protection Agency Docket Center (EPA/ DC), (28221T), 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW., Washington, DC 20460–0001.

• Hand Delivery:To make special arrangements for hand delivery or delivery of boxed information, please follow the instructions at http://www.epa.gov/dockets/ contacts.html.

Additional instructions on commenting or visiting the docket, along with more information about dockets generally, is available athttp:// www.epa.gov/dockets. II. Summary of Petitioned-for Tolerance

In theFederal Registerof July 25, 2012 (77 FR 43562) (FRL–9353–6), EPA issued a document pursuant to FFDCA section 408(d)(3), 21 U.S.C. 346a(d)(3), announcing the filing of a pesticide petition (PP 2E8035) by BASF Corporation, 26 Davis Drive, P.O. Box 13528, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709–3528. The petition requested that 40 CFR 180.463 be amended by establishing tolerances for residues of the herbicide quinclorac (3,7-dichloro-8- quinolinecarboxylic acid), in or on rapeseed, subgroup 20A at 1.0 parts per million (ppm). That document referenced a summary of the petition prepared by BASF Corporation, the registrant, which is available in the docket,http://www.regulations.gov. There were no comments received in response to the notice of filing.

EPA has revised this tolerance level based on analysis of the residue field trial data using the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) tolerance calculation procedures. The reason for this change is explained in Unit IV.D. III. Aggregate Risk Assessment and Determination of Safety

Section 408(b)(2)(A)(i) of FFDCA allows EPA to establish a tolerance (the legal limit for a pesticide chemical residue in or on a food) only if EPA