# Appendix E

Central Class I Areas Consultation Plan1 

## UNITED STATES Central Class I Areas Consultation Plan

Scope

This consultation plan establishes the objectives, ac tivities, and timelines to facilitate stakeholder input for meeting visibility requirements in th e federal Regional Haze Rule for the following federal Class I areas:

• Hercules Glades Wilderness Area (Missouri)

• Mingo Wilderness Area (Missouri)

• Caney Creek Wilderness Area (Arkansas)

• Upper Buffalo Wilderness Area (Arkansas)



## Background

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA ) promulgated the federal Regional Haze Rule on July 1, 1999. The federal Regional Haze Rule and the Clean Air Act require consultation between the states, tribes, and the Federal La nd Managers (FLM) for managing Class I areas. Since regional haze often results from polluti on emitted across broad regions, this multi-state planning effort will help in de veloping the most cost-effective co ntrols for regional haze. This consultation process will provi de a coordinated effort to achieve the federal visibility requirements and aid in developing regiona l strategies for meeting progress goals.


## Plan Objectives

This consultation plan provides st ate air quality agencies with technical information including emission sources, modeling analysis, and sour ce apportionment for Missouri and Arkansas’ Class I areas. These state agencies are being give n the opportunity to review this analysis and to participate in consultation to develop plans fo r meeting regional haze reduction requirements for these Class I areas. Regional Planning Organizations (RPOs), FLMs, and the EPA will also be contacted with the opportunity to participate in the development of actions and control strategies for meeting the federal Regional Haze Rule requirements. This plan includes:

1. Consultation Process 2. Technical Analyses 3. Agency Roles/Responsibilities

1. Consultation Process

Consultation discussion will focus on the prim ary reasonable progress issues including:2 

### • Source area identifications

• State contribution apportionment

• Emission management strategies

The consultation process will be initiated in early 2007. Draft and final documents will be circulated via email to participating consulti ng agencies. After the initial kick-off, most consultation discussions will occur through conf erence calls. However, there will be some instances where a meeting may be desirabl e (e.g. unresolved issu es, complex technical discussions, etc.).

The Missouri Department of Natural Resources’ Air Pollution Control Program will work with the Arkansas Department of Environmental Qu ality and the Central States Regional Air Partnership (CENRAP) to set up conference ca lls/meetings for the consultation process. Technical documents will be provided for discussion before conference calls or meetings.

Draft and final documents will include supporting materials that describe analytical methods, assumptions, and conclusions that were relied upon in developing the documents. Comments on any draft documents will be requested from the consultation group members.

All consultation activities will be documente d, including who particip ated in consultation discussions and on what dates, outcomes of c onsultation discussions (issues agreed, disagreed, resolutions) and justification for long term strate gy. Each contributing state will be requested to share documentation confirming implementation of emission controls being relied on to meet regional haze Uniform Reasonable Progress (URP) goals.

Documents and consultation logs will be post ed on the Missouri Department of Natural Resources’ Air Pollution Control Program we bsite for public viewing. All conference call/meeting minutes will also be posted on the agency website. When new documents are posted on the website, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources’ Air Pollution Control Program will email all consultation participants to inform them that new information has been posted.

MDNR/ADEQ will work with the FLMs and EPA for consultation through conference calls/meeting. This will include an opportunity fo r consultation with FLMs in person and at least 60 days prior to holding any public hearing on a state implementation plan as required by federal rule.

Action Items

Participate in kick-off Comment on the draft consultation plan3 

### Confirm emissions inventory a nd planned control activities Develop/share individual state timelines for control implementation Develop/share control progress Other actions as needed

Reconciliation of Unresolved Issues

If a contributing state/tribe ca nnot agree with the lead agen cy establishing the reasonable progress goal, then certain actions will be taken to resolve the di sagreement. These actions are as follows:

• Discuss position and supporting documentation

• If still unresolved, elevate to necessary decision makers

• If still unresolved, document disagreement by describing issue(s) in a letter to the EPA, including regional offices and the Offi ce of Air Quality Planning and Standards

All issues must be addressed and incorporated in to the long-term strategy. These outreach efforts will also be documented in th e state implementation plan.

Contact Information

Contact information is provided in Attachment A.

Continued Consultation

Consultation between the States and the FLMs will continue as the federal Regional Haze program progresses. The consultation will conti nue in a similar manner via participation in an RPO. This effort will include development and review of SIP revisions and 5-year progress reports. It will also provide for consideration of any other programs that are implemented and have the potential to contri bute to impairment of vi sibility in Class I areas.

Consultation Timeline

Below, in Table 1, is the consultation process time line that will be used to achieve milestones for consultation on the federal Regional Haze program.

2. Technical Analyses

In assisting the states/tribes in developing regiona l haze control strategies for Class I areas within CENRAP states and tribes, CENRAP has contr acted Environ/Alpine to conduct the modeling and other technical analyses. Alpine assemb led available information that was useful in quantifying the reduction in indivi dual fine particulate aerosol sp ecies concentrations needed to4 

### satisfy the URP goals. Pertinent “attribution of haze” documents were evaluated. These documents include CENRAP Comprehensiv e Air Quality Model with extensions (CAMx)/Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) modeling system visibility modeling results, fine particulate modeling results for the central US, and other tech nical reports, papers, and analyses bearing directly on the quantif ication of emissions-source/visibility-receptor impacts at the ten CENRAP Class I and twelve adjoining areas.

Current Regional Haze modeling continues to indi cate visibility shortf alls to reaching the necessary URP goals for deciview increments for some of the Central Class I areas in CENRAP. A deciview is a haze index used to quantify incr emental changes in visibility perception, where higher deciview values indicate gr eater levels of visibility impa irment. In some of the areas,5 

### Table 1: Consultation Process Timeline

2006 2006 2007 2007 2007 2007 Fall Winter Early Spring Spring Late Spring Summer

Develop Baseline Develop a Initiate Develop Negotiate Document and URP Goals Consultation Plan Collaboration Long Term Changes to Consultation with States Strategy (LTS) LTS

Back trajectory & Identify issues Consultation log Follow Emission Who met and Factor analysis for discussion consultation plan reduction when (FLM, requirements/ RPO, EPA) strategies and discussion

Identify probable Review baseline, Discuss URP D iscuss emissions Emission budget Consultation area of influence URP goals, and Goals & r eduction strategies discrepancies outcome emissions contributions Issues agreed, reduction assessment disagreed, targets resolutions

Apportion state Develop Follow consultation Consult with FLM Tribal Impacts Justification contributions Action items plan & EPA of LTS

Develop initial Issues for FLM Consult wi th FLM Note areas of Additional control emission cuts & EPA input & EPA (thr u RPO?) irreconcilable strategies to meet 2018 disagreement URP Goals

Timetable for Evaluate and resolution identify sources upwind (BART, non-BART, CAMR, other)



### URP goals are expected to be met based on mode ling results, but consultation may be necessary to ensure that the emission reductions used in the modeling are actually planned to occur.

Individual Class I Area Characteristics

The Central Class I areas each have individual ch aracteristics. Individual examination of each area elicits a greater unde rstanding of how the Regional Haze problem affects each, and what aspects are of greatest significance.6 

### Hercules Glades

Situated in extreme southwest Missouri, Ta ney County, Hercules Glades is managed by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service. The area is 12,315 acres and in some of the most rugged hills of the Missouri Ozarks. The closest urban area is the Springfield/Branson metr opolitan statistical area, 40 m iles to the west/northwest.

Mingo National Wildlife Refuge

The Mingo National Wildlife Refuge is managed by the federal Fish and Wildlife Service. The Refuge is situated in the Missis sippi Flyway. Only part of it is a Class I area (7,730 acres). Memphis to the south and St. Louis to the north are some of the largest urban areas nearby, although there are a few smaller population centers mostly to the east. Proximity to sources in the Ohio River Valley is a consideration.

Upper Buffalo National Area

The Upper Buffalo Class I area (2,200 acres) is managed by the National Park Service in conjunction with overseeing the Buffalo Nati onal River. This area in north central Arkansas is south of Springfield, Missouri a nd east of Fayetteville and Fort Smith. It is an area of low mountains and largel y forested, with bisecting streams.

Caney Creek Class I Area

Caney Creek is a 14,460 acre area in the Oach ita Mountains of west-southwest Arkansas, the tallest mountain range between the Appalachians and the Rockies. It is south of Fort Smith and west of Little Rock. The area is managed by the USDA Forest Service.

Identification of Source Areas (Areas of Influence)

Source areas must be determined in order to focu s the consultation process. That is, locations of significant sources that are likely to affect ea ch Class I area must be identified, and sources within those areas considered for control. Al pine, under its contract to CENRAP, identified Areas of Influence (AOIs), using a variety of data and analyses. In combining the AOI information with emission inventories for the areas , we are able to identify a number of large sources which are of interest.

Figure 1 indicates two Level I AOI’s for the Central Class I Areas, one for nitrate (NO 3 

### ), and a second grouped collectiv ely for sulfate (SO 4 

### ), elemental carbon (EC), organic carbon (OC), coarse mass, and fine soil, along with indica tors for sources contained in those areas.7 

### Figure 1 – Alpine AOI’s for Central Class I Areas8 

### Attachment B identifies total emissions reductions necessary for level 1 AOI’s based on control of sulfate and nitrate species acro ss all four Class I area s. Attachment B also includes inventory tables developed listing possible sources where em issions can be reduced in each state to meet the goals. These emissions provide an overall fr ame of reference for any reductions in those species.

Contributing States

Source apportionments have recently been c onducted on modeling (using Particulate Matter Source Apportionment Technology; PSAT, a source apportionment tool implemented in CAMx) and monitoring data (using positive matrix factor ization; PMF/Trajectories ) for all four Class I Areas. Attachment C provides both model and monitoring data source apportionment results. Attachment D provides a list of results for Q/D (emissions/distance) used as a third analysis measure. All these, along with Alpine sulfat e AOI’s described above have been analyzed in tables in attachment E to determine a list of contributing states for each Class I area.

Methodology

Table 2 and 3 (for illustration) below indicate the overall (avera ge) significant c ontributing states to decreased visibility due to sulfate and ni trate precursor emissions at the Mingo Site. A decision on whether a given state was a contributor was based on the combined analysis results of the four approaches, i.e., PMF/Trajectories, AOI, PSAT, and Q/D. If a state is found to be a major contributor in at least 3 of the 4 approaches, it is believed that inclusion of this state is appropriate. All states in red/bold in the Averag e row are determined to have sources that are significant contributors to decreased visibility.

Specific to each analysis type, inclusion of a state under the PMF/Trajectories approach depended on the level of probability that an air mass originated from the state during the days of high contribution by sulfate or nitrate sources where the emission impact potential was significant. A state with a high potential of emi ssion impact would be considered a significant contributor.

States were included in the AOI listing if they were part of the level 1 group as determined by Alpine Geophysics. This AOI was based primar ily on residence time of air masses, along with evaluation of source emissions of, in this case, nitrate and sulfate.

PSAT analysis was determined based on the 2018 Modeled sulfate and ni trate contribution to average extinction for the 20% worst days. Any state with the contribu tion of 2.0 deciview or higher was identified as a candidate.9 

### Lastly, Q/D was determined by dividing total SO 2 

### and NO2 precursor emissions for the state by distance from a state geographic ce ntroid. If totals were less than 200, the state was not indicated as a significant contributor under Q/D.10Table 2 – Contributing States for the Mingo Wildlife Refuge AreaSulfateTable 3 – Contributing States for the Mingo Wildlife Refuge AreaNitratePMF/ PMF/Q/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageQ/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageMN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MNSD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SDWI WI WIWIWI WI WI WI WI WIIAIA IA IA IA IA IAIAIA IANE NE NE NE NE NE NENENE NEKS KS KS KS KS KS KSKSKS KSMOMO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MOIL IL IL IL IL IL ILILIL ILIN IN IN IN IN IN ININ IN INOH OH OH OH OHOH OH OH OH OHMI MI MIMIMI MI MI MI MI MIKY KY KY KY KY KY KYKY KY KYTN TN TN TN TNTNTNTN TN TNARARARAR ARAR AR ARARAROK OKOKOK OK OK OKOKOK OKTX TX TXTXTX TXTX TX TX TXLALA LA LA LA LALALA LA LAMS MSMSMS MS MSMSMS MS MSAL AL AL AL AL ALALAL AL AL*Informational*InformationalState in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States State in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States11 

### State list

Following are lists of the contri buting states for Central Class 1 Areas in Missouri and Arkansas based on the analysis described above;

Hercules Glades

Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kent ucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Texas

Mingo National Wildlife Refuge

Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ke ntucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Texas

Upper Buffalo National Area

Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentuc ky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas

Caney Creek Class I Area

Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Te nnessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas

3. Agency Roles/Responsibilities

The agencies listed in this section are being re quested to participate in the consultation process for the federal Regional Haze Rule. Part of this process is the opportunity for States to review the foregoing analysis and the attachments to th is plan and provide feedback, and to consider necessary controls available that will assist in meeting the goa ls prescribed by the regional haze requirements. Federally enforceable measures to control emissions and thereby achieve the URP will be our ultimate measure of success.

Proposed Roles and/or responsibilities are as follows:

 Missouri Department of Natural Res ources’ Air Pollution Control Program

– Co-lead consultation effort for Central Cl ass I areas (Missouri and Arkansas) (i.e. schedule conference calls/meetings , etc. and lead discussions)

– Evaluate regional haze mode ling for reasonable progress

– Evaluate emissions data

– Identify air pollutants for Missouri Class I areas

– Evaluate back trajectory analysis

– Evaluate probable source area identifications

– Evaluate state contribution apportionment

– Share upwind source information (incl uding Best Achievable Retrofit Technology (BART), non-BART, Clean Air Me rcury Rule (CAMR), etc.)12 

### – Determine emission management strategies necessary to meet federal Regional Haze Rule requirements

– Provide detailed description of methods used in the SIP to calculate baseline, natural condition, and uniform rate (i ncluding supporting documentation for any methods that are not previously established, documented, or supported)

– Document consultation process

 Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality

– Co-lead consultation effort for Central Cl ass I areas (Missouri and Arkansas) (i.e. schedule conference calls/meetings , etc. and lead discussions)

– Evaluate regional haze mode ling for reasonable progress

– Evaluate emissions data

– Identify air pollutants for Arkansas Class I areas

– Evaluate back trajectory analysis

– Evaluate probable source area identifications

– Evaluate state contribution apportionment

– Share upwind source information (i ncluding BART, non-BART, CAMR, etc.)

– Determine emission management strategies necessary to meet federal Regional Haze Rule requirements

– Document consultation process

 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Indiana Department of Environmenta l Management, Kentucky Department of Environmental Protection, Tennessee Depart ment of Environment and Conservation, Oklahoma Division of Environmental Quality, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Kansas Department of Health and Environment, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, and Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality

 United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indian s in Oklahoma, Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma, Alabama Coushatta Tribe of Texas, Sac and Fox Nation of Missouri, Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas, Potawatomi Nation

– Participate in consultation effort for Cent ral Class I areas (Missouri and Arkansas) (i.e. conference calls/meetings, discussions, etc.)

– Provide feedback on reasonable progress analysis (modeling, emissions data, back trajectory, source area identifications , state contribution apportionment)

– Share upwind source information (i ncluding BART, non-BART, CAMR, etc.)

– Determine emission management strategies necessary to meet federal Regional Haze Rule requirements

 EPA

– Participate in consultation effort for Cent ral Class I areas (Missouri and Arkansas) (i.e. conference calls/meetings, discussions, etc.)

– Provide comments on approvability of consultation plan

– Provide reconciliation on unresolved issues13 

###  FLMs (US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service and the US DA Forest Service)

– Participate in consultation effort for Cent ral Class I areas (Missouri and Arkansas) (i.e. conference calls/meetings, discussions, etc.)

– Provide feedback on reasonable progress analysis (modeling, emissions data, back trajectory, source area identifications , state contribution apportionment)

– Provide feedback on controls necessary to meet federal Regional Haze Rule requirements

 Regional Planning Organization

– Participate in consultation effort for Cent ral Class I areas (Missouri and Arkansas) (i.e. conference calls/meetings, discussions, etc.)

– Provide updates and summaries of any work in process (e.g. development of baselines and natural conditions, inventories, modeling efforts and contribution assessments)14 

## Attachment A

Contact Information

States

Mr. Mike Bates, Chief Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality Air Division 8001 National Drive P.O. Box 8913 Little Rock, AR 72219-8913 Phone: (501) 682-0750) Fax: (501) 682-0753 Email: bates@adeq.state.ar.us

Ms. Catharine Fitzsimmons, Director Iowa Department of Natural Resources Air Quality Bureau 7900 Hickman, Suite 1 Urbandale, IA 50322 Phone: (515) 281-8034 Fax: (515) 242-5094 Email: catharine.fitzsimmons@dnr.state.ia.us



### Ms. Laurel Kroack, Bureau Chief Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Bureau of Air 1021 North Grand Avenue East Springfield, IL 62794 Phone: (217) 785-4140 Fax: (217) 782-2465 Email: laurel.kroack@epa.state.il.us


### Ms. Kathryn Watson, Branch Chief Indiana Department of Environmental Management Office of Air Quality 100 North Senate Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46206 Phone: (317) 233-5694 Fax: (317) 233-5967 Email: XXXXXXXXXX15 

### Mr. Clark Duffy, Director Kansas Department of Health and Environment Bureau of Air and Radiation 1000 South West Jackson, Suite 310 Topeka, KS 66612 Phone: (785) 296-1593 Fax: (785) 296-1545 Email: cduffy@kdhe.state.ks.us



### Mr. John Lyons, Director Kentucky Department for Environmental Protection Division for Air Quality 803 Schenkel Lane Frankfort, KY 40601 Phone: (502) 573-3382 Fax: (502) 573-3787 Email: john.lyons@ky.gov



### Mr. Michael Vince, Director Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality Air Quality Assessment Division P.O. Box 4314 Baton Rouge, La. 70821-4314 Phone: (225) 219-3485 Fax: (225) 219-3240 Email: michael.vince@la.gov



### Mr. James Kavanaugh, Director Missouri Department of Natural Resources Air Pollution Control Program P.O. Box 176 Jefferson City, MO 65102-0176 Phone: (573) 751-4817 Fax: (573) 751-2706 Email: james.kavanaugh@dnr.mo.gov



### Mr. Bob Hodanbosi, Chief Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Division of Air Pollution Control 122 S, Front Street Columbus, OH 43215 Phone: (614) 644-2310 Fax: (614) 644-3681 Email: bob.hodanbosi@epa.state.oh.us16 

### Mr. Eddie Terrill, Director Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality Air Quality Division 707 North Robinson Oklahoma City, OK 73101 Phone: (405) 702-4154 Fax: (405) 702-4101 Email: eddie.terrill@deq.state.ok.us



### Mr. Barry Stephens, Director Tennessee Department of Environmental and Conservation Division of Air Pollution Control 401 Church Street, 9 th 

### Floor L & C Annex Nashville, TN 37243 Phone: (615) 532-0554 Fax: (615) 532-0614 Email: barry.stephensl@state.tn.us


### Mr. Greg Nudd, Director Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Air Quality Division 12100 Park 35 Circle, (MC 206) Austin, TX 78753 Phone: (512) 239-1247 Fax: (512) 296-6188 Email: gnudd@tceq.state.tx.us



### Tribal

Mr. Summer King United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma P.O. Box 746 Tahlequah, OK 74465 Phone: (918) 453-2823 Fax: (918) 453-2838 Email: XXXXXXXXXXX

Ms. Lisa Brenneman Eastern Shawnee Tribe of OK P.O. Box 350 Seneca, MO 64865 Phone: (918) 666-5151, Ext. 210 Fax: (918) 666-1590 Email: XXXXXXXXXXX17 

### Mr. Perry Williams Alabama Coushatta Tribe of Texas 571 State Park Road 56 Livingston, TX 77351 Phone: (936) 563-1100 Fax: (936) 563-1341 Email: XXXXXXXXXXX

Mr. Henry Harjo Kialegee Tribal Town P.O. Box 332/106 N Main Wetumka, Oklahoma, 74883 Phone: (405) 452-5501 Fax: (405) 452-3037/3413 Email: XXXXXXXXXXX

Mr. Roger Anderson Absentee Shawnee Tribe 2025 S. Gordon Cooper Shawnee, Oklahoma, 74801 Phone: (405) 273-9966 Fax: (405) 273-9865 Email: XXXXXXXXXXX

Mr. Rick Campbell Sac and Fox Nation of Missouri RR 1 Box 60 Reserve, KS 66434 Phone: (785) 742-4705 Fax: ( 

### 785) 742-2180 Email: XXXXXXXXXXX

Ms. Annie Freitag Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas 1107 Goldfinch Road Horton, KS 66439 Phone: (785) 486-2601 Fax: (785) 486-2445 Email: XXXXXXXXXXX

Mr. Arthur Muller Citizen Potawatomi Nation 1601 S. Gordon Cooper Shawnee, OK 74801 Phone: (405) 878-4672 Fax: XXXXXXXX Email: amuller@Potawatomi.org18 

### Federal Lands

Mr. Tim Allen U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 7333 W. Jefferson, Suite 375 Lakewood, CO 80235 Phone: (303) 914-3802 Fax: (303) 969-5444 Email: Tim_Allen@fws.gov

Mr. Bruce Polkowsky National Park Service NPS-ARD P.O. Box 25287 Denver, CO 80225 Phone: (303) 987-6944 Fax: (303) 969-2822 Email: Bruce Polkowsky@nps.gov



### Mr. Charles Sams U.S. Department of Agri culture Forest Service Eastern Region (R-9) 310 West Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 580 Milwaukee, WI 53203 Phone: (414) 297-3529 Fax: (414) 944-3964 Email: csams@fs.fed.us

Regional Planning Organizations :

Ms. Annette Sharp Central States Regional Air Partnership (CENRAP) 10005 South Pennsylvania, Street C Oklahoma City, OK 73159 Phone: (405) 378-7377 Fax: (405) 378-7379 Email: asharp@cenrap.org

Mr. Michael Koerber Midwest Regional Planning Organization 2250 East Devon Avenue, Suite 250 Des Plaines, Illinois, 60018 Phone: (847) 720-7880 Fax: XXXXXXXX Email: koerber.ladco.org19 

### Mr. John E Hornback Visibility Improvement State and Tribal Association of th e Southeast (VISTAS) 526 Forest Parkway Ste F Forest Park, GA 30297-6140 Phone: (404) 361-4000 Fax: XXXXXXXXX Email: XXXXXXXXX

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Regions :

Ms. Kay Prince U.S. Environmental Protection Agency – Region 4 Air Planning Branch Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center 61 Forsyth Street, South West Atlanta, GA 30303 Phone: 404-562-9900 Fax: (404) XXXXXXXXX Email: Prince.Kay@epa.gov

Mr. Steve Rothblatt U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - Region 5 Air and Radiation Division 77 West Jackson Boulevard (A-18J) Chicago, IL 60604 Phone: 312-886-6555 Fax: (312) XXXXXXXXX Email: Rothblatt.Steven@epa.gov

Ms. Becky Weber U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - Region 6 Air Programs Division 1445 Ross Avenue, Suite 1200 Dallas, Texas, 75202 Phone: (214) 665-6656 Fax: (214) XXXXXXXXXX Email: Weber.Becky@epa.gov20 

### Mr. Joshua Tapp U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - Region 7 Air Planning Branch 901 N. 5th St. Kansas City, KS 66101 Phone: (913) 551-7942 Fax: (913) 551-7844 Email: Tapp.Joshua@epa.gov21 sulfate/SO2 nitrate/NOx Class I Area ST Name DV DV Sulfate Nitrate Sulfate Nitrate Big Bend Nat'l TX BIBE -0.004 -0.002 133,000 265,000 82,000 10,000 Boundary Wat e MN BWCA -0.006 -0.004 91,000 136,000 39,000 51,000 Breton Island LA BRET -0.002 -0.002 96,000 96,000 70,000 9,000 Caney Creek AR CACR -0.002 -0.002 18,000 12,000 11,000 2,000 Guadalupe Mo u TX GUMO -0.004 -0.01 147,000 59,000 58,000 7,000 Hercules-Glad e MO HEGL -0.002 -0.002 200,000 127,000 113,000 23,000 Mingo MO MING -0.002 -0.002 235,000 149,000 118,000 33,000 Upper Buffalo AR UPBU -0.002 -0.002 112,000 71,000 65,000 11,000 Voyageurs MN VOYA2 -0.006 -0.004 43,000 65,000 11,000 24,000 Wichita Mount a OK WIMO -0.001 -0.005 368,000 74,000 158,000 22,000 Level 1 AOI Emissions Re ductions Needed (Tons) One pollutant control Proportionate Controls 

## Attachment B

Table 1. EMISSION REDUCTIONS NEEDED TO MEET THE 2018 RPG IN CENTRAL CLASS I AREAS22 

## Table 2. SO4 Inventory Tables For Level I AOI Co ntributing States

(tons/summer day)

PLANT ID STATE PLANT NAME SIC SIC DESCRIPTION SO2_TPD NOX_TPD 4800310 Texas FULLERTON GAS PLANT 1321 NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS 6.50599 0.00000 484691 Texas EI DU PONT DE NEMOURS 2869 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMICALS,NEC 0.00000 10.33888 470850011 Tennessee TVA JOHNSONVILLE FOSSIL PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 300.62585 68.40613 470730007 Tennessee TVA JOHN SEVIER FOSSIL PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 98.99900 28.54810 471650025 Tennessee TVA GALLATIN FOSSIL PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 94.72930 33.50815 471630003 Tennessee EASTMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY 2869 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMICALS,NEC 66.36360 35.39940 4715700528 Tennessee ALLEN FOSSIL PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 52.32034 40.03523 471610011 Tennessee TVA CUMBERLAND FOSSIL PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 45.79200 137.25500 471070012 Tennessee BOWATER NEWSPRINT & DIRECTORY - CALHOUN 2611 PULP MILLS 25.40730 17.57016 470374703700002 Tennessee E I DUPONT DE NEMOURS & CO INC 2869 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMICALS,NEC 18.74385 0.00000 470630197 Tennessee LIBERTY FIBERS CORPORATION 2823 CELLULOSIC MAN-MADE FIBERS 14.73094 5.63459 470090008 Tennessee ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA - SOUTH PLAN 3334 PRIMARY ALUMINUM 11.24313 0.00000 471050081 Tennessee A.E. STALEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2046 WET CORN MILLING 9.40970 5.27573 4715700475 Tennessee LUCITE INTERNATIONAL INC. 2819 INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS 9.39796 0.00000 470710002 Tennessee PACKAGING CORPORATION OF AMERICA 2631 PAPERBOARD MILLS 8.02611 7.42406 4715700045 Tennessee CARGILL CORN MILLING 2046 WET CORN MILLING 7.53864 0.00000 470653070 Tennessee SIGNAL MOUNTAIN CEMENT CO. 3241 CEMENT, HYDRAULIC 7.45430 14.19100 470010020 Tennessee U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Y-12 PL ANT 3499 FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, NEC 6.45058 0.00000 470850010 Tennessee INLAND PAPERBOARD & PACKAGING INC. 2679 CONVERTED PAPER PRODUCTS, NEC 6.05144 0.00000 471390004 Tennessee INTERTRADE HOLDINGS INC. 2819 INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS 5.12497 0.00000 470730026 Tennessee AFG INDUSTRIES - GREENLAND PLANT 3211 FLAT GLASS 0.00000 5.53680 471630007 Tennessee SEAMAN CORPORATION 2295 COATED FABRICS, NOT RUBBERIZED 0.00000 13.59050 40097799 Oklahoma GRAND RIVER DAM AUTH 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 43.79260 38.29550 400891733 Oklahoma WEYERHAEUSER - VALLIANT 2631 PAPERBOARD MILLS 6.85920 8.73920 40031211 Oklahoma PUBLIC SVC CO OF OK 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 8.07136 390310616000000 Ohio CONESVILLE POWER PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 415.59965 80.90937 390251413100008 Ohio CINERGY CG&E WC BECKJORD STATION 4931 ELEC & OTHER SERVICES COMBINED 189.03354 48.73621 390010701000060 Ohio DP&L KILLEN GENERATING STATION 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 62.09508 24.70857 391390370020002 Ohio SHELBY MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 10.97583 0.00000 390690335010105 Ohio CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY 2032 CANNED SPECIALTIES 9.19665 0.00000 390030302020012 Ohio PREMCOR REFINING GROUP 2911 PETROLEUM REFINING 8.63332 5.82966 390611431390903 Ohio THE PROCTER AND GAMBLE CO. 2841 SOAP AND OTHER DETERGENTS 5.06495 0.00000 3100100042 Nebraska Whelan Energy Center 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 6.04710 0.00000 290990016 Missouri AMERENUE-RUSH ISLAND PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 61.58000 10.63480 291890010 Missouri AMERENUE-MERAMEC PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 42.16141 22.98658 291430004 Missouri ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC-NEW 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 38.72200 98.94600 290990003 Missouri DOE RUN COMPANY-HERCULANEUM SMELTER 3339 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS, NEC 38.52199 0.00000 290830001 Missouri KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT CO-MONTROSE GE 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 24.74788 8.80744 290950021 Missouri TRIGEN ENERGY CORPORATION-GRAND AVENUE S 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 23.22464 0.00000 290770005 Missouri CITY UTILITIES OF SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI-J 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 18.58675 19.25697 295100003 Missouri ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC-ST. LOUIS 2082 MALT BEVERAGES 17.82469 0.00000 291860001 Missouri MISSISSIPPI LIME COMPAN Y-MISSISSIPPI LIM 3274 LIME 16.44205 7.57345 290770039 Missouri CITY UTILITIES OF SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI-S 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 11.91107 7.09601 290930009 Missouri DOE RUN COMPANY-BUICK SMELTER 3339 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS, NEC 11.47904 0.00000 291430008 Missouri NORANDA ALUMINUM INC-NORANDA ALUMINUM IN 3334 PRIMARY ALUMINUM 11.21103 0.00000 291510002 Missouri CENTRAL ELECTRIC POWER COOPERATIVE-CHAMO 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 10.40103 7.95615 291950010 Missouri MARSHALL MUNICIPAL UTILITIES-MARSHALL MU 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 8.36287 0.00000 290190002 Missouri COLUMBIA MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT-COLUMBIA 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 5.23420 0.00000 281212812100036 Mississippi PURSUE ENERGY CORPORATION THOM ASVILLE G 2819 INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS 33.21600 0.00000 280592805900058 Mississippi CHEVRON PRODUCTS COMPANY PASC AGOULA REF 2911 PETROLEUM REFINING 15.54386 11.21247 280192801900011 Mississippi CHOCTAW GENERATION LLP RED HILLS GENERA 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 12.12464 0.00000 280232802300031 Mississippi MAGNOLIA RESOURCES INC PACHUTA HARMONY 1321 NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS 6.16490 0.00000 281372813700025 Mississippi TRUNKLINE GAS COMPANY INDEPENDENCE COMP 4922 NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION 0.00000 5.90938 281492814900027 Mississippi ENTERGY MISSISSIPPI INCBAXTER WILSON PL 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 21.38220 281512815100048 Mississippi ENTERGY MISSISSIPPI INC GERALD ANDRUS P 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 16.13000 220750015 Louisiana CONOCOPHILLIPS COALLIANCE REFINERY 2911 PETROLEUM REFINING 9.05244 6.99716 220050004 Louisiana CF INDUSTRIES INC.DONALDSONVILLE NITRO 2873 NITROGENOUS FERTILIZERS 0.00000 9.40132 220710014 Louisiana ENTERGY NOMICHOUD 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 12.34510 211772117700006 Kentucky TVA PARADISE STEAM PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 231.14800 129.45000 210912109100003 Kentucky WESTERN KY ENERGY CORP COLEMAN STATION 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 136.73500 18.52110 210412104100010 Kentucky KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO GHENT GENERATING S 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 128.63700 53.32750 211672116700001 Kentucky KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO BROWN FACILITY 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 126.12264 22.49524 211272112700003 Kentucky KENTUCKY POWER CO BIG SANDY PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 116.35500 40.56600 211612116100009 Kentucky EAST KY POWER COOP SPURLOCK ST. MAYSVILL 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 114.74800 22.85900 211452114500006 Kentucky TVA-ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS SHAWNEE PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 93.72150 52.22210 211110127 Kentucky LOU GAS & ELEC MILL CREEK 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 62.90400 40.62600 211992119900005 Kentucky EAST KY POWER COOP JOHN SHERMAN COOPER P 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 60.98100 12.39360 211110126 Kentucky LOU GAS & ELEC CANE RUN 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 41.51100 17.38838 211772117700001 Kentucky KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO GREEN RIVER STATIO 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 36.53400 0.00000 212332123300001-B Kentucky WESTERN KY ENERGY CORP REID 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 26.99800 0.00000 210492104900003 Kentucky EAST KY POWER COOP WILLIAM C DALE PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 25.84360 6.17140 211832118300069 Kentucky WESTERN KY ENERGY CORP WILSON STATION 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 24.39500 22.78500 212232122300002 Kentucky LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC TRIMBLE CO GEN 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 23.13700 14.14800 210592105900027 Kentucky OWENSBORO MUNICIPAL UTIL ELMER SMITH STA 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 19.66360 25.2009922 

## Table 3. NO3 Inventory Tables Fo r Level I AOI Contributing States

(tons/summer day)

Plant ID STATE PLANT NAME SIC SIC DESCRIPTION NOX_TPD SO2_TPD 40131212 Oklahoma PUBLIC SVC CO OF OK 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 50.98726 100.50654 401011209 Oklahoma OG&E 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 50.35082 78.30093 40097799 Oklahoma GRAND RIVER DAM AUTH 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 38.29550 43.79260 40143639 Oklahoma VISTEON TULSA FIELD PLT 3211 FLAT GLASS 6.83041 0.00000 40101643 Oklahoma FORT JAMES OPERATING CO 2621 PAPER MILLS EXC BUILDING PAPER 5.45118 6.43248 40131166 Oklahoma LAFARGE BDLG MATERIALS 3241 CEMENT, HYDRAULIC 5.36456 6.48181 4007911 Oklahoma AES SHADY POINT LLC 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 16.77580 311090005 Nebraska NPPD Sheldon Station 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 22.06600 16.02900 3113100036 Nebraska OPPD Nebraska City Station 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 19.00005 30.02221 310550002 Nebraska Omaha Public Power District - North Omah 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 16.69760 32.90430 3102500002 Nebraska Ash Grove Cement Co 3241 CEMENT, HYDRAULIC 10.15431 13.17575 3100100042 Nebraska Whelan Energy Center 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 6.04710 3107900606 Nebraska Platte Generating Station 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 6.27660 291750001 Missouri ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COOPERATI VE INC-THOM 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 38.53500 35.04050 290950031 Missouri AQUILA INC-SIBLEY GENERATING STATION 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 32.55300 31.17500 290970001 Missouri EMPIRE DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO-ASBURY PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 21.33100 15.26500 290770005 Missouri CITY UTILITIES OF SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI-J 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 19.25697 18.58675 291650007 Missouri KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT CO-IATAN GENER 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 18.34496 37.06906 290210004 Missouri AQUILA INC-LAKE ROAD PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 12.39498 10.36408 290830001 Missouri KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT CO-MONTROSE GE 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 8.80744 24.74788 291510002 Missouri CENTRAL ELECTRIC POWER COOPER ATIVE-CHAMO 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 7.95615 10.40103 290770039 Missouri CITY UTILITIES OF SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI-S 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 7.09601 11.91107 290950022 Missouri KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT CO-HAWTHORN ST 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 5.53993 8.89822 290190002 Missouri COLUMBIA MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT-COLUMBIA 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 5.23420 290190004 Missouri UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - COLUMBIA-POWER 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 34.08629 290470096 Missouri INDEPENDENCE POWER AND LIGHT-MISSOURI CI 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 16.42886 290930008 Missouri DOE RUN COMPANY-GLOVER SMELTER 333 9 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS, NEC 0.00000 128.82087 290930009 Missouri DOE RUN COMPANY-BUICK SMELTER 333 9 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS, NEC 0.00000 11.47904 290950021 Missouri TRIGEN ENERGY CORPORATION-GRAND AVENUE S 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 23.22464 290950050 Missouri INDEPENDENCE POWER AND LIGHT-BLUE VALLEY 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 16.31967 291950010 Missouri MARSHALL MUNICIPAL UTILITIES-MARSHALL MU 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 8.36287 201070005 Kansas KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT CO. 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 107.52207 71.32573 201490001 Kansas WESTAR ENERGY INC. 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 75.33946 167.18284 200450014 Kansas WESTAR ENERGY INC. 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 16.77377 25.03380 202090008 Kansas BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES - NEARMAN 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 9.45550 20.95800 202090048 Kansas BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES - QUINDARO 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 9.00230 10.32060 201770030 Kansas WESTAR ENERGY INC. 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 8.97410 19.17812 200150004 Kansas FRONTIER EL DORADO REFINING COMPANY 2911 PETROLEUM REFINING 6.48527 0.00000 201110007 Kansas PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE COMPANY 4922 NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION 5.99508 0.00000 201330001 Kansas ASH GROVE CEMENT COMPANY 3241 CEMENT, HYDRAULIC 5.81100 0.00000 202057022 Kansas LAFARGE MIDWEST INC. 3241 CEMENT, HYDRAULIC 5.73203 6.35085 201210015 Kansas PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE COMPANY 4922 NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION 5.12310 0.00000 200210002 Kansas EMPIRE DISTRICT ELECTRIC COMPANY (THE) 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 0.00000 9.32330 1915578-01-026 Iowa MIDAMERICAN ENERGY CO. - COUNC IL BLUFFS 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 32.06380 49.21420 1919397-04-010 Iowa MIDAMERICAN ENERGY CO. - GEOR GE NEAL NOR 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 30.01136 59.63300 1919397-04-011 Iowa MIDAMERICAN ENERGY CO. - GEOR GE NEAL SOU 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 21.21000 40.52000 1917990-07-001 Iowa IPL - OTTUMWA GENERATING STATION 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 19.83300 37.82200 1901508-03-004 Iowa NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. - OGDEN COMPRES 4922 NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION 5.17890 0.00000 1916985-01-007 Iowa IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY ISU HEATING PLANT 8221 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, NEC 0.00000 5.64581 1917968-09-001 Iowa CARGILL INC. - EDDYVILLE 2046 WET CORN MILLING 0.00000 6.08014 050630506300042 Arkansas ENTERGY ARK-INDEPENDENCE 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 46.64000 72.93600 050070500700107 Arkansas SWEPCO-FLINT CREEK POWER PLANT 4911 ELECTRIC SERVICES 15.50800 33.27100 050830508300088 Arkansas CENTERPOINT ENERGY-DUNN COMPRESSOR 4922 NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION 5.46066 0.00000 050630506300036 Arkansas EASTMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY-ARK EASTMAN DIV 2869 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMICALS,NEC 0.00000 17.2773923 

## Attachment C – Source Apportionment Analysis
Source Apportionment for the He rcules Glades Class I Area

PSAT Model Source Apportionment24Hercules Glades Projected 2018 – Worst 20%25 

## Monitoring Data So urce Apportionment

The Coal Combustion Factor at the Hercules Glades Class I Area26 

### The Secondary Nitrate plus Oil Combustion Fa ctor at the Hercules Glades Class I Area2728 

## Source Apportionment for the Mingo Class I Area

PSAT Model Source Apportionment29Mingo Projected 2018 – Worst 20%30 

## Monitoring Data So urce Apportionment

The Coal Combustion Factor at the Mingo Class I Area31 

### The Nitrate plus Spring Burning Factor at the Mingo Class I Area3233 

## Source Apportionment for the Upper Buffalo Class I Area

PSAT Model Source Apportionment34Upper Buffalo Projected 2018 – Worst 20%35 

## Monitoring Data So urce Apportionment

The Coal Combustion Factor at the Upper Buffalo Class I Area36 

### The Secondary Nitrate Factor at the Upper Buffalo Class I Area3738 

## Source Apportionment for the Caney Creek Class I Area

PSAT Model Source Apportionment39Caney Creek Projected 2018 – Worst 20%40 

## Monitoring Data So urce Apportionment

The Coal Combustion Factor at the Caney Creek Class I Area41 

### The Secondary Nitrate plus Oil Combustion Factor at the Caney Creek Class I Area4243 

# Attachment D

StateCo UPBU/so2Tot al UPBU/no2Total UPBU/so2Max UPBU/no2Max StateCo UPBUso2/no2Total StateCo UPBUso2/no2Max AR 606.3 307.9 247.1 106.8 MO 1,264.1 AR 353.9
IL 518.6 150.6 50.6 14.4 TX 1,254.7 MO 211.9
IN 601.5 172.8 109.2 33.3 AR 914.2 TX 191.5
IA 234.1 72.4 31.7 19.5 OK 777.8 OK 182.7 KS 182.4 200.7 33.9 36.3 IN 774.3 IN 142.5
KY 409.5 96.1 81.8 46.3 LA 746.1 KY 128.1
LA 540.2 205.9 87.9 23.4 IL 669.2 TN 126.0 MS 78.4 48.2 31.4 15.1 KY 505.6 LA 111.3 MO 945.9 318.2 177.3 34.6 TN 435.0 KS 70.2 OH 225.0 56.5 21.7 10.0 KS 383.1 IL 65.0 OK 453.8 324.0 106.0 76.7 IA 306.5 IA 51.2
TN 341.9 93.1 107.2 18.8 OH 281.5 MS 46.5
TX 902.9 351.8 146.1 45.4 MS 126.6 OH 31.7

StateCo de Ming/so2Total MING/no2Total MING/so2Max MING/no2Max StateCo MINGso2/no2Total StateCo MINGso2/no2Max

AR 365.7 213.0 141.8 87.5 MO 2,450.5 KY 439.9 IL 1,020.0 326.5 198.0 50.8 IN 1,368.2 MO 425.0 IN 1,063.8 304.4 221.2 67.5 IL 1,346.5 IN 288.7
IA 268.5 77.3 35.1 18.4 KY 1,158.6 TN 263.4 KS 136.3 143.7 26.9 28.8 TX 837.9 IL 248.8
KY 906.8 251.8 280.9 159.0 TN 776.4 AR 229.3
LA 442.6 164.1 74.0 19.7 LA 606.7 TX 110.4 MS 77.8 51.3 29.7 15.3 AR 578.7 LA 93.7 MO 1,820.1 630.4 349.8 75.2 OH 401.6 OK 75.0 OH 320.3 81.3 32.9 13.3 OK 347.3 KS 55.7 OK 205.4 141.9 43.5 31.5 IA 345.8 IA 53.5
TN 613.8 162.6 229.7 33.7 KS 280.0 OH 46.2
TX 604.4 233.5 81.9 28.5 MS 129.1 MS 45.0

StateCo Carc/so2Total CACR/Total CACR/so2Max CACR/Max StateCo CACRso2/no2Total StateCo CACRso2/no2Max AR 499.6 269.4 244.8 58.4 TX 1,921.0 TX 371.8
IL 399.4 115.0 37.6 11.1 LA 940.8 AR 303.2
IN 488.6 140.3 87.4 26.7 OK 928.4 OK 181.7
IA 191.3 59.9 26.8 16.3 MO 853.1 MO 139.7 KS 139.8 157.5 27.7 29.7 AR 769.0 LA 134.7
KY 328.9 75.6 60.7 34.4 IN 628.9 IN 114.1
LA 676.3 264.5 106.4 28.3 IL 514.4 TN 101.9 MS 83.5 48.7 34.2 15.9 KY 404.5 KY 95.1 MO 640.9 212.2 120.5 19.2 TN 354.2 KS 57.4 OH 195.8 49.0 18.6 8.9 KS 297.3 MS 50.1 OK 553.5 374.9 114.5 67.2 IA 251.2 IL 48.7
TN 277.3 76.9 86.1 15.8 OH 244.8 IA 43.1 TX 1,381.8 539.2 294.0 77.8 MS 132.2 OH 27.544 

# Attachment D (cont’)

StateCo Hegl/so2Total HEGL1/Total Hegl/so2Max HEGL1/Max StateCo HEGL1so2/no2Total StateCo HEGL1so2/no2Max AR 498.5 254.6 178.5 101.9 MO 1,706.0 MO 309.5
IL 603.4 175.5 57.2 17.8 TX 1,080.6 AR 280.4
IN 666.2 191.5 120.3 36.7 IN 857.7 OK 161.7
IA 267.4 82.0 35.7 22.0 IL 778.9 IN 157.0 KS 214.2 231.3 38.4 41.1 AR 753.1 TX 153.6
KY 448.3 106.2 92.5 52.3 OK 664.6 KY 144.8
LA 475.4 179.2 77.7 20.7 LA 654.6 TN 132.5 MS 71.4 44.2 28.1 13.8 KY 554.5 LA 98.4 MO 1,261.9 444.1 230.6 78.9 KS 445.5 KS 79.5 OH 239.6 60.2 23.2 10.6 TN 445.2 IL 75.0 OK 388.0 276.6 93.8 67.9 IA 349.4 IA 57.7
TN 349.5 95.7 112.8 19.7 OH 299.8 MS 41.9
TX 778.4 302.2 116.3 37.3 MS 115.6 OH 33.845Table 1 – Contributing States for Hercules Glades Sulfate Table 2 – Contributing States for Hercules Glades NitratePMF/ PMF/Q/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageQ/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageMN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MNSD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SDWI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WIIAIA IA IA IA IA IAIAIA IANE NE NE NE NE NE NENENE NEKSKS KS KS KSKSKSKSKS KSMO MO MO MO MO MO MO MOMOMOIL IL IL IL ILIL IL IL IL ILIN IN IN IN ININININ IN INOHOH OHOH OH OH OH OH OH OHMI MI MI MI MI MI MI MI MI MIKY KY KY KY KYKYKYKY KY KYTN TN TNTNTNTNTNTN TN TNAR AR AR AR AR AR AR ARARAROKOKOKOK OKOKOKOKOK OKTX TX TXTXTX TX TX TXTXTXLALA LA LA LA LALALA LA LAMS MSMSMS MS MS MS MS MS MSAL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL*state total > 200 tons/km* state total > 200 tons/kmState in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States State in Red/Bold = Major Contributing StatesAttachment E46Table 3 – Contributing States for the Mingo Wildlife Refuge AreaSulfateTable 4 – Contributing States for the Mingo Wildlife Refuge AreaNitratePMF/ PMF/Q/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageQ/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageMN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MNSD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SDWI WI WIWIWI WI WI WI WI WIIAIA IA IA IA IA IAIAIA IANE NE NE NE NE NE NENENE NEKS KS KS KS KS KS KSKSKS KSMOMO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MOIL IL IL IL IL IL ILILIL ILIN IN IN IN IN IN ININ IN INOH OH OH OH OHOH OH OH OH OHMI MI MIMIMI MI MI MI MI MIKY KY KY KY KY KY KYKY KY KYTN TN TN TN TNTNTNTN TN TNARARARAR ARAR AR ARARAROK OKOKOK OK OK OKOKOK OKTX TX TXTXTX TXTX TX TX TXLALA LA LA LA LALALA LA LAMS MSMSMS MS MSMSMS MS MSAL AL AL AL AL ALALAL AL AL*state total > 200 tons/km* state total > 200 tons/km lState in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States State in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States47Table 5 – Contributing States for the Upper Buffalo National AreaSulfateTable 6 – Contributing States for the Upper Buffalo National AreaNitratePMF/ PMF/Q/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageQ/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageMN MN MN MN MN MNMNMN MN MNSD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SDWI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WIIAIA IA IA IA IAIA IAIA IANE NE NE NE NE NE NENENE NEKS KS KS KS KS KSKS KSKS KSMO MO MO MO MO MO MO MOMOMOIL IL IL IL ILILILIL IL ILIN IN IN IN ININININ IN INOH OH OHOHOHOH OH OH OH OHMI MI MI MI MI MI MI MI MI MIKY KY KY KY KYKYKYKY KY KYTN TN TNTNTNTNTNTN TN TNAR AR AR AR AR AR AR ARARAROKOKOKOK OKOK OK OKOKOKTX TX TXTXTX TXTX TX TX TXLALA LA LA LALALA LA LA LAMS MSMSMS MS MS MS MS MS MSAL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL* state total > 200 tons/km l* state total > 200 tons/kmState in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States State in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States48Table 7 – Contributing States for the Caney Creek Area Sulfate Table 8 – Contributing States for the Caney Creek Area NitratePMF/ PMF/Q/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageQ/D*TrajectoriesAOIPSATAverageMN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MNSD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SDWI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WIIA IA IA IA IA IA IAIAIA IANE NE NE NE NE NE NENENE NEKS KS KS KS KS KS KSKSKS KSMO MO MOMOMO MO MO MOMOMOIL IL ILILILILILIL IL ILIN IN ININININININ IN INOHOH OHOH OH OH OH OH OH OHMI MI MI MI MI MI MI MI MI MIKY KY KYKYKYKYKYKY KY KYTN TN TNTNTNTNTNTN TN TNAR AR AR AR AR ARARARAR AROKOKOKOK OKOK OK OKOKOKTXTXTX TX TX TX TXTX TX TXLALA LA LA LALA LALA LA LAMS MSMSMS MS MSMSMS MS MSAL AL AL AL AL ALALAL AL AL* state total > 200 tons/km* state total > 200 tons/kmState in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States State in Red/Bold = Major Contributing States