John R. Kasich, Governor 

Mary Taylor, Lt. Governor 

Scott J. Nally, Director 

DEC 27 2012 

Susan Hedman 

Regional Administrator 

U.S. EPA, Region 5 

77 West Jackson Blvd. R-19J 

Chicago, Illinois 60604-3507 

Re: Ohio Infrastructure SIP for the 2008 Ozone Standard 

Dear Administrator Hedman: 

I am writing to once again confirm that the State of Ohio continues to retain the 

resources necessary to evaluate ambient air quality, develop plans to attain new 

and existing ambient air quality standards, run a complete new source review 

program, and effectively enforce all applicable requirements. Specifically, the 

Ohio EPA can implement and satisfactorily complete the Section 110 

requirements listed below. We satisfy these requirements for the current and any 

prospective future air quality standards, including current and any future air 

quality standards for ozone and for various sizes of particulate matter. 

The SIP elements listed below are required under Section 11 O(a)(1) and (2). 

Section 110(a)(1) provides the. procedural and timing requirements for SIPs. 

Section 11 O(a)(2) lists the basic or "infrastructure" elements that all SIPs must 

contain. Following each element is Ohio EPA's discussion as to the Agency's 

ability to fulfill the requirement. Although, at the time of !his submittal, U.S. EPA 

has yet to provide timely guidance regarding the requirements for addressing the 

infrastructure elements under the 2008 revised ozone standard, Ohio EPA 

believes this submittal satisfies all of the required elements outlined under 

Section 11 O(a)(1) and (2) and, therefore, this is a fully approvable state 

implementation plan (SIP). 

Emission limits and other control measures: Section 11 O(a)(2)(A) requires 

SIPs to include enforceable emission limits and other control measures, means 

or techniques, schedules for compliance, and other related matters. U.S. EPA 

notes that the specific nonattainment area plan requirements of Section 

50 West Town Street • Suite 700 • P.O. Box 1049 • Columbus, OH 43216-1049 

www.epa.ohio.gov • (614) 644-3020 • (614) 644-3184 (fax) 
Administrator Hedman 

Re: Ohio Infrastructure SIP 2008 Ozone Standard 

Page 2 of 6 

11 O(a)(2)(1) are subject to the timing requirement of Section 172, not the timing 

requirement of Section 11 O(a)(1). 

Ohio EPA continues to devote staff to implement needed revisions to the 

State Implementation Plans. Ohio Revised Code 3704.03 provides the 

Director with the authority to develop rules and regulations necessary to 

meet ambient air quality standards. 

Ambient air quality monitoring data system: Section 11 O(a)(2)(B) requires 

SIPs to include provisions to provide for establishment and operation of ambient 

air quality monitors, collecting and analyzing ambient air quality data, and making 

these data available to U.S. EPA upon request 

In accordance with our SIP, Ohio EPA continues to operate one of the 

largest monitoring networks in the nation. Attachment 1, entitled "Ohio Air 

Monitoring Network 2012-2013," summarizes the current plans for 

continued ambient monitoring as agreed to during the most recent review 

of the Region 5 monitoring network. 

Program for enforcement of control measures: Section 11 O(a)(2)(C) requires 

states to include a program providing for enforcement of all SIP measures and 

the regulation of construction of new or modified stationary sources to meet 

Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) and nonattainment NSR 

requirements. 

Ohio EPA continues to devote staff to implement a vigorous enforcement 

program. Ohio EPA's continued commitment to ensuring compliance of 

Ohio entities can be seen through Ohio EPA's enforcement activities which 

can be viewed at http:l/epa.ohio.gov/dapclenforcement.aspx. Ohio Revised 

Code 3704.03 provides the Director with the authority to continue to 

implement this program as well as the updated new source review 

provisions within Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) Chapter 3745-31. 

Interstate transport: Section 11 O(a)(2)(D) requires SIPs to include provisions 

prohibiting any source or other type of emissions activity in one state from 

contributing significantly to nonattainment, or interfering with maintenance, of the 

National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NMOS) in another State, or from 

interfering with measures required to prevent significant deterioration of air 

quality, or to protect visibility in another state. U.S. EPA has already developed 

programs (such as CAIR and Regional Haze) to assist states in developing SIPs 

to meet this requirement for purposes of the visibility, 8-hour ozone and PM2.5 
Administrator Hedman 

Re: Ohio Infrastructure SIP 2008 Ozone Standard 

Page 3 of6 

NAAQS, and has issued separate guidance to all states on how to comply with 

each prong of this statutory provision. 

Ohio EPA has adopted and implemented the various major programs 

related to the interstate transport of pollution. OAC Chapters 3745-16 

(Stack Height Requirements), 3745-103 (Acid Rain Permita and 

Compliance), 3745-14 (Nitrogen Oxides - Budget Trading Program), 3745-

109 (Clean Air Interstate Rule) and 3745-108 (Clean Air Mercury Rule) ail 

address Congressional and U.S. EPA concerns over the transport of 

emissions of regulated pollutants beyond our State borders. Ohio has also 

responded to requests by the States of Indiana and West Virginia to 

implement revisions to OAC Chapter 3745-18 (Hamilton County and 

Jefferson County) to alleviate modeled violations due, in part, to sources in 

Ohio. 

Adequate resources: Section 11 O(a)(2)(E) requires states to provide adequate 

personnel, funding, and legal authority under state law to carry out its SIP and 

related issues. 

Attachment 2 is the Ohio EPA Division of Air Pollution Control's current 

funding sources that are used to implement the required SIP programs. 

These funding sources are provided through Ohio EPA's Biennial Budget 

approved by Ohio's legislature. 

Emergency power: Section 11 O(a)(2)(G) requires states to provide for authority 

to address activities causing imminent and substantial endangerment to public 

health, including contingency plans to implement the emergency episode 

provisions in their SIPs. 

OAC Chapter 3745-25 addresses the requirement to implement emergency 

action plans in the event of an Air Quality Alert (or higher). Such an event 

has not occurred since 1978 and these rules have undergone revision to 1) 

make them more relevant and 2) to incorporate revised significant harm 

levels which U.S. EPA will determine are necessary to address the revised 

ozone and PM 2.5 standards. These rules became effective as of August 21, 

2009. 

Future SIP revisions: Section 11 O(a)(2)(H) requires states to have the authority 

to revise their SIPs in response to changes in the NAAQS, availability of 

improved methods for attaining the NAAQS, or in response to an U.S. EPA 

finding that a SIP is substantially inadequate. 
Administrator Hedman 

Re: Ohio Infrastructure SIP 2008 Ozone Standard 

Page4 of6 

Ohio Revised Code 3704.03 provides the Director with the authority to 

develop rules and regulations necessary to meet ambient air quality 

standards. Ohio EPA continues to make every possible effort to meet all 

SIP deadlines. 

Consultation with government officials: Section 11 O(a)(2)(J) requires states to 

provide a process for consultation with local governments and Federal Land 

Managers (FLMs) carrying out NAAQS implementation requirements pursuant to 

Section 121. 

Ohio EPA actively participates in the regional planning efforts that include 

both the State rule developers as well as representatives from the FLMs 

and other affected stakeholders. The FLMs are also included in Ohio EPA's 

interested party lists for announcements of draft and proposed rule 

packages. 

Public notification: Section 11 O(a)(2)(J) further requires states to notify the 

public if NAAQS are exceeded in an area and to enhance public awareness of 

measures that can be taken to prevent exceedances. 

Ohio EPA's District Offices and local air agencies monitor air quality daily, 

and where required, report the daily air quality index to the interested 

media. In addition, Ohio EPA's remotes access data system (RADS) 

provides online reports of real time air quality data on the internet and 

feeds raw information to U.S. EPA's AIRNOW program. In addition, several 

of the local stakeholder groups actively participate in the AIRNOW forecast 

program. 

Ohio EPA prepares an annual report detailing data from the complete 

network (2011 Air Quality Report; Attachment 3). 

PSD and visibility protection: Section 11 O(a)(2)(J) also requires states to meet 

the applicable requirements of part C related to Prevention of Significant 

Deterioration and visibility protection. 

Ohio EPA is addressing both the long term requirements to meet natural 

visibility levels by 2064 as part of the Regional Haze program and the 

ongoing review of new major sources under Ohio's approved PSD new 

source review program. Ohio EPA submitted its Regional Haze SIP on 

December 31, 2008, revised and submitted it on March 11, 2011, and U.S. 

EPA approved the SIP on July 2, 2012 (77 FR 39177). Ohio EPA also works 

with interested FLMs regarding proposed major new sources in Ohio. 
Administrator Hedman 

Re: Ohio Infrastructure SIP 2008 Ozone Standard 

Page 5 of6 

Stationary source monitoring system: Section 11 O(a)(2)(F) requires states to 

establish a system to monitor emissions from stationary sources and to submit 

periodic emissions reports. 

Ohio EPA District Offices and local air agencies are currently required to 

witness 50% of all source emissions testing and review 100% of all 

emissions tests. Hundreds of emission tests are performed throughout the 

State each year. In addition, at the present time, 271 sources in the State 

employ 603 continuous monitoring systems for various air pollutants. 

Ohio EPA oversees the operation and certification of these systems and 

routinely provides quarterly summary reports to U. S. EPA. A quarterly 

excess emission report summary report for the Ohio facilities is included in 

Attachment 4. 

Air quality modeling: Section 110(a)(2)(K) requires that SIPs provide for 

performing air quality modeling to predict the effects on air quality of emissions 

from any NAAQS pollutant and for submission of such data to U.S. EPA upon 

request. 

Ohio EPA reviews the potential impact of major and some minor new 

sources, consistent with Appendix W of 40 CFR Parts 51 and 52 and Ohio 

EPA Engineering Guide 69. Modeling data are available upon request by 

U.S. EPA or other interested parties. 

Permitting fees: Section 11 O(a)(2)(L) requires SIPs to require each major 

stationary source to pay permitting fees to cover the cost of reviewing, approving, 

implementing and enforcing a permit. 

Ohio EPA continues to implement the approved Title V permit program, 

including requiring major sources to pay emissions fees to cover 

reviewing, processing, and enforcing the permits. 

Consultation/participation by affected local entities: Section 11 O(a)(2)(M) 

requires states to provide for consultation and participation in SIP development 

by local political subdivisions affected by the SIP. 

Ohio EPA follows approved procedures for allowing public participation, 

consistent with OAC Chapter 3745-47, which is an approved portion of our 

SIP. 
Administrator Hedman 

Re: Ohio Infrastructure SIP 2008 Ozone Standard 

Page 6 of 6 

Enclosed with this letter you will also find the results of the public hearing and 

comment process for the State of Ohio request for approval of the Infrastructure 

SIP. The public hearing for this package was held on December 21, 2012 in 

Columbus, Ohio. No commenters attended the hearing, and no written comments 

were received. Attachment 5 contains a copy of the public notice and hearing 

transcript. 

I ask that U.S. EPA complete the review of this package and take final action on 

the Infrastructure SIP approval request for the State of Ohio. I believe that Ohio 

EPA complies with the Clean Air Act in determining that it has the authority to 

implement its Infrastructure SIP requirements with respect to the NAAQS. If you 

have any questions, please feel free to contact Jennifer Dines of the Division of 

Air Pollution Control (614-644-3696). 

Sincerely, 

07 

Scott~ly Director 

xc: 

Jennifer Dines Ohio EPA, DAPC 

Enclosures 
Public Hearing Notice 

Ohio Environmental Protection Agency 

Infrastructure State Implementation Plan 

Notice is hereby given that the Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency 

(Ohio EPA) is submitting to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. 

EPA) the Infrastructure State Implementation Plan (SIP) for the State of Ohio. 

Specifically, the State of Ohio is submitting this documentation in order to comply with 

the SIP elements required under Section 110(a)(1) and (2) of the Clean Air Act (CAA) 

for the 2010 Nitrogen Dioxide standard. Section 110(a)(1) requires States to submit an 

implementation plan to the U.S. EPA Administrator that provides for implementation, 

maintenance, and enforcement of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS). 

Section 110(a)(2) lists the elements that are to comprise the implementation plan. 

Several of the elements in Section 110(a)(2) specifically address the need for states to 

demonstrate the ability to implement, maintain and enforce the (NAAQS). 

The elements of Section 110(a)(2) are as follows: 

- Emission limits and other control measures, 

- Ambient air quality monitoring data system, 

- Program for enforcement of control measures, prevention of significant 

deterioration (PSD), and new source review (NSR), 

- Interstate transport provisions, 

- Adequate resources, 

- Stationary source monitoring and reporting systems, 

- Emergency episodes, 

- Future SIP revisions, 

- Nonattainment area plan or plan revision, 

- Consultation with government officials, public notification, PSD and visibility 

protection, 

- Air quality modeling/data, 

- Permitting fees, and 

- Consultation/participation by affected local entities. 

The Ohio EPA is seeking public comment to satisfy the U.S. EPA requirement for public 

involvement in SIP-related activities. Comments should address the requirements of 

Section 110(a)(2)(A) to Section 110(a)(2)(M) of the CAA, which is the above compilation 

of elements. These elements will demonstrate how the NAAQS are being implemented, 

maintained, and enforced by the State of Ohio. The elements of the Infrastructure SIP, 

once approved by U.S. EPA, will provide a federally enforceable written confirmation of 

how the State of Ohio will continue to comply with the Section 110(a)(2) requirements of 

the CAA. 
E-mail: jennifer.dines@epa.state.oh.us

Mailing Address: Jennifer Dines 

 Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, DAPC 

P.O. Box 1049 

Columbus, OH 43215-1045 

Pursuant to the Code of Federal Regulation (CFR) Part 40 Section 51.103, a public 

hearing on this package will be conducted on: February 19, 2013 at 2:30 PM at the Ohio 

EPA Central Office, 50 West Town St., Columbus, Ohio. All interested persons are in 

entitled to attend or be represented at the hearing and give written or oral comments on 

this action. All oral comments presented at the hearing and all written statements 

submitted at the hearing or to the above address by the close of business on February 

19, 2013, will be considered by Ohio EPA prior to final action on this submittal. Written 

statements submitted after February 19, 2013, may be considered as time and 

circumstances permit, but will not be part of the official record of the hearing. 

The Infrastructure SIP is available on Ohio EPA DAPC’s Web page for electronic 

downloading at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/dapc/SIP/infrastructure.aspx. Questions 

regarding accessing the web site should be directed to Arunee Niamlarb at 614-728-

1342; other questions or comments about this document should be directed to Jennifer 

Dines at (614) 644-3696, Jennifer.Dines@epa.state.oh.us or mailed to Jennifer Dines at 

the above address. 
BEFORE THE OHIO EPA

- - -

IN RE: :

:

Infrastructure State Implementation :

Plan :

- - -

Public Hearing before Moderator Mary 

McCarron, taken at the Ohio Environmental 

Protection Agency, 50 West Town Street, 6th Floor 

Conference Room, Columbus, Ohio at 1:30 p.m. on 

Friday, December 21, 2012.

- - -
P-R-O-C-E-E-D-I-N-G-S

- - -

MODERATOR McCARRON: My name is Mary 

McCarron. I am the public involvement manager 

for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's 

Public Interest Center. I will be presiding over 

today's public hearing. 

The purpose of the hearing today is to 

obtain comments from any interested person 

regarding Ohio EPA's proposed action. 

The State of Ohio is submitting to 

U.S. EPA the Infrastructure State Implementation 

Plan for the state of Ohio. 

All interested persons are entitled to 

attend or be represented and to present oral 

and/or written comments concerning the proposed 

action. All written and oral comments received 

as part of the official record will be considered 

by the Director of Ohio EPA. 

To be included in the official record, 

written comments must be received by Ohio EPA by 

close of business today, December 21, 2012. 

There is no one present to submit 

testimony, so we will go off the record for 30 

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minutes. 

(Break taken for until 2 o'clock p.m.)

MODERATOR McCARRON: Seeing no requests 

for testimony, I remind you that written comments 

can be submitted through 5 o'clock today. 

Thank you for attending. The time is 

now 2 o'clock, and this hearing is adjourned. 

(Thereupon, at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, 

December 21, 2012, the public hearing was 

adjourned.)

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C E R T I F I C A T E

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STATE OF OHIO :

 SS:

COUNTY OF FRANKLIN :

I, Jennifer L. Parish, Registered 

Professional Reporter and Notary Public in the 

State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the 

foregoing is a true, correct, and complete 

transcript of the proceedings in the matter 

before the Ohio EPA as reported by me in 

stenotype and transcribed from my stenographic 

notes.

DATED this 27th day of December, 2012.

_______________________

JENNIFER L. PARISH, RPR

NOTARY PUBLIC-STATE OF OHIO

My Commission Expires: November 23, 2014.

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Ohio Air Monitoring Network 2012-2013 

6/29/2012 

Requirements 

As required by 40 CFR 58.10, Ohio EPA is providing an annual monitoring network plan for 

public review and comments. Ohio EPA will submit this plan with comments to the US EPA 

Region V Regional Administrator. There will be a 30 day comment period for the public to 

make comments on the plan and those comments will also be submitted to Region V. The 

Ohio Air Monitoring Network as it exists as of July 1, 2012 is included in the accompanying 

table. 

Changes 

The plan for Ohio’s Air Monitoring Network for 2012-2013 is to make changes as required 

or necessary for the air monitoring network. 

For sites that monitor for very fine particulate matter or PM2.5, Ohio EPA expects to 

continue with monitoring or sampling for the PM2.5 Federal Reference Method at most of 

the sites as they existed at the beginning of 2012. Some changes that are not listed in these 

plans that will be posted by July 1, 2012 could occur in 2012 or 2013 as a result of the 

change in funding from 103 funds to 105 funds. Some Ohio local air agencies and state 

district offices may desire to operate fewer PM2.5 sites or monitors because of reduced 

funding availability for 2013. 

The ozone monitoring sites will have few changes for 2012. An analysis of ozone sites made 

by the Lakes Area Director’s Consortium (LADCO) in 2010 concluded that Ohio already has 

sufficient ozone monitoring sites to cover current requirements. 

PM10 sampling sites in Ohio were reduced by at least 6 industrial sites in 2011. Further 

reductions for PM10 may occur in Ohio in future years. 

Unplanned site changes occur to the network each year. Changes or temporary interruptions 

of sampling may occur because of events such as building or roof maintenance, construction, 

change of ownership of the site or other changes at the site that require moving the 

instruments. Some changes that are planned may include adding additional sites for 

complaint areas or for a new or proposed facility. Other changes that are planned may not 

actually happen because a new site cannot be secured or because of budget constraints. 

New Federal requirements for monitoring for sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide and carbon 

monoxide air pollutants were set in 2009. 

Requirements for several SO2 sites in specific counties names by US EPA in the 2009 

requirements are likely to be met by moving some existing sites if necessary and by 

discussion with West Virginia officials about which state will operate a site in a required 

area. Ohio will work on those plans in the second half of 2012. 
Three new National Core Monitoring Network (NCORE) sites have started operating in Ohio 

in recent years in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Dayton agency jurisdictions. These NCORE 

sites monitor for sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and carbon monoxide at trace concentration 

levels were required to start January 1, 2011 but all started earlier than that date. Those sites 

added lead samplers to their sites that began January 1, 2012. 

All site and parameter changes are made in consultation with and approval of the US EPA 

Region 5 air monitoring staff. 

Guidance and Priorities 

Ohio EPA follows the federal general guidance for air monitoring according to 40 CFR 58 

Appendix D to monitor in areas of 1) expected high concentrations, 2) areas of high 

population density, 3) areas with significant sources, 4) general background concentration 

sites and 5) areas of regional transport of a pollutant. Not all air pollutants have sites for all 

of these categories. 

In addition to the above guidance the Air Directors in the Region 5 states of Ohio, Michigan, 

Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota in 2010 listed air monitoring objectives as: 

1) Areas of high concentration and high population, provide timely air quality data to 

the public, support compliance with NAAQS and control strategy development and 

support air pollution research studies 

2) Multi-pollutant monitoring such as the NCore sites 

3) Source-oriented monitoring such as required monitoring for lead, nitrogen dioxide 

and sulfur dioxide 

4) Rural monitoring and medium size city monitoring 

5) Environmental justice monitoring 

6) School air toxics monitoring 

A fundamental consideration for all air monitoring projects and sites is that funding resources 

be available to operate and maintain the sites and equipment, to provide sample analyses and 

for data collection and reporting. An important funding change coming for very fine 

particulates or PM2.5 is that the funding is changing from a Section 103 grant that is fully 

federally funded to a Section 105 grant that requires a state or local agency matching amount. 

This change may limit the types and numbers of PM2.5 sampling that the state or local 

agency is able to support. 

As of the time of publication of this list Ohio EPA plans to discontinue monitoring or has 

already discontinued monitoring at locations as shown in the table at: 

 

 2 very fine particulate matter or PM2.5 sites, Southwest Ohio 

 1 CO site, Cleveland 

 

 

Ohio EPA has moved or started sites and instruments for: 
 

 3 PM2.5 FRM sites, Akron, Southwest Ohio, Cleveland 

 1 PM2.5 continuous sites, Southwest Ohio 

 1 sulfur dioxide site, SEDO 

 1 ozone site, Akron 

 2 TSP for lead/metals sites, Cleveland, NWDO 

 

For new requirements from July , 2009 for PWEI sulfur dioxide monitoring sites to be in 

place by January 1, 2013 Ohio EPA has tentative plans to either continue SO2 monitor 

monitoring sites, to move existing monitoring sites or add/ restart new monitoring sites as 

follows: 

2 sites in Cincinnati to continue 

2 sites in Cleveland to continue 

1 site operated by West Virginia in Parkersburg to continue, 1 SO2 monitor in 

Marietta/SEDO may be added 

1 site to continue in Belmont Co./Wheeling area 

1 site to continue in Steubenville 

1 site to be added or restarted in Columbus 

 1 site to be added or restarted in Toledo 

 1 site to be added or moved near Point Pleasant, W. Va./ SEDO 

 1 site to be added or restarted in Dayton 

 

Depending upon new monitoring requirements for ozone sites to be in place possibly in 

2013, Ohio EPA has tentative plans to add ozone monitoring sites as follows: 

 1 site in Mansfield/NWDO 

 1 site in Sandusky/NWDO 

These plans are dependent upon securing adequate levels of funding to support the changes 

to the air monitoring network. All of the plans are subject to approval by US EPA. 

For questions about the Ohio Air Monitoring Network please contact: 

 Gary Engler at 614-644-3623. 

Comments about the Ohio Air Monitoring Network may be emailed to: 

gary.engler@epa.state.oh.us 

Fax number 614-644-3681 
Address: 

Ohio EPA 

Air Monitoring Section 

Division of Air Pollution Control 

P.O. Box 1049, 50 West Town St. 

Columbus, OH 43215 
Ohio Air Monitoring Network – 20012-2013 

AQS ID # Air Agency 

County Address 

Latitude Longitude Sampling 

Method 

Analysis Schedule Monitoring 

Objective 

Akron Medina 39-103-0004 Ballash Rd. 41.0604 -81.9239 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  PM2.5- FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 BAM Beta attenuation Continuous Population  Portage. Co. 39-133-0002 531 Washington Ave. Ravenna 41.164167 -81.235000 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population 39-133-1001 1570 Ravenna Rd.,Kent 41.182500 -81.330278 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc.  Summit Co. 39-153-0014 177 S. Broadway St. 41.0792 -81.5167 Wind speed/wind dir. 39-153-0017 East High Sch., Akron 41.063333 -81.468611 PM2.5 Seq FRMColo Gravimetric 1 in 1 day Population  PM2.5 BAM Beta attenuation Continuous Population  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Highest conc. 39-153-0020 800 Patterson Ave, Akron 41.106111 -81.503889 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Population 39-153-0022 177 Broadway, Akron 41.080278 -81.516389 Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Highest conc.  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population 39-153-0023 660 W. Exchange St. Akron 41.088056 -81.541667 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  Chemical speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day SIP information  URG carbon spec 
Canton Stark Co. 

39-151-0016 515 25th St., Malone College 40.827778 -81.378611 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Wind speed/wind dir. Propeller/vane 39-151-0017 1330 Dueber Ave.,Fire Station 40.786667 -81.394444 PM2.5 BGI FRMCol Gravimetric 1 in 1 day Highest conc.  Chemical speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day SIP information  URG carbon spec.  TSP – lead ICP 1 in 6 day Source-oriented 39-151-0020 420 Market Ave., Canton 40.800556 -81.373333 PM2.5 BGI FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Population  PM2.5 TEOM Oscillating crystal Continuous Population 39-151-0022 45 S. Wabash Ave., S.R. 93 40.712655 -81.598440 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Background 39-151-4005 1175 W. Vine St. Alliance 40.930833 -81.123611 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. Toledo Lucas Co. 39-095-0024 348 Erie St., Toledo 41.644167 -83.546667 PM2.5 TEOM Oscillating crystal Continuous Highest conc.  PM2.5 SeqFRMColo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Highest conc.  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Wind speed/wind dir. Propeller/vane 39-095-0026 2550 Airport Highway 41.620556 -83.478005 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Highest conc.  Chemical speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day  URG carbon spec. 39-095-0027 200 S. River Road, Waterville 41.494722 -83.718611 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 39-095-0028 600 Collins Park, Toledo 41.662283 -83.468005 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  Wind speed/wind dir. Propeller/vane 39-095-0034 306 N. Yondota, Low Service 41.675556 -83.306944 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 39-095-0081 2930 131st St., Toledo 41.719444 -83.475000 Wind speed/wind dir. Propeller/vane 39-095-1003 Lee & Front St., Toledo 41.719444 -83.475000 PM10 TEOM Oscillating crystal Continuous Population 
Hamco DES Butler Co. 

39-017-0003 Verity HS, Middletown 39.493611 -84.353889 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 BGI FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  VOCs GC MS 1 in 12 day 39-017-0004 Schuler & Bender Ave, Hamltn 39.383333 -84.54416 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 39-017-0015 3901 Lefferson, Middletown 39.489167 -84.357778 PM10-Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  TSP lead-metals Colo ICP 1 in 6 day Population 39-017-0016 S. Heart 400 NillesRd, Fairfield 39.338333 -84.566389 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population 39-017-0018 Hook Field Airport, Middletwn 39.529444 -84.393453 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 39-017-0019 Amanda School 39.478849 -84.407675 PM10 –Low Volume Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Source oriented  PM2.5 VSCC FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Source oriented  PM2.5 – SHARP Beta attenuation Continuous Source oriented  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Florescence Continuous Source oriented  VOC GC/MS 1 in 12 day Source oriented 39-017-0020 Yankee Road 39.472436 -84.394952 PM10-low volume Gravimetric Population  PM2.5 FRM Gravimetric Population  PM2.5 – SHARP Beta attenuation Continuous Population  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Florescence Continuous Population  VOC 

Clermont Co. 

39-025-0022 2400 Clermont Drive, Batavia 39.083056 -84.144167 PM2.5 VSCC.FRM Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 TEOM FDMS Oscillating crystal Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc.  Hamilton Co. 39-061-0006 11590 Grooms Rd.,Sycamore 39.279444 -84.366389 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 BAMS Beta Attenuation Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 39-061-0010 6950 Ripple Rd. Colerain 39.216389 -84.699722 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  PM2.5 Continuous Beta Attenuation Continuous  PM2.5 Seq.FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day 
39-061-0014 Carthage Fire, Seymour/Vine 39.194167 -84.478889 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Highest conc. 

 PM2.5 SeqFRM Colo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  VOCs GC MS 1 in 12 day 39-061-0040 250 Taft Rd. Cincinnati 39.128611 -84.504167 PM10-low volume Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM10 TEOM FDMS Oscillating crystal Continuous Population  PM2.5 SC FRM-colo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.510-2.5 FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 BAM Beta Attenuation Continuous Population  PM2.5 speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 3 day SIP info  URG-3000 Carbon speciation 1 in 3 day SIP info  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  NO2 Chemiluminescence Continuous Population  WS/WD Met Sonic  Haze camera  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Population  NOy Chemiluminescence Continuous Population  TSP lead-metals Colo ICP 1 in 6 day Population 39-061-0042 Lower Price Hill, 8th St. Cinti 39.105000 -84.551111 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  VOC GCMS 1 in 12 day 39-061-0044 190 Main St. Addyston 39.138374 -84.711570 VOC GCMS 1 in 6 day High Conc. 39-061-0045 Waldorf, 745 Derby Ave.,Cinti 39.170925 -84.711570 VOC GCMS 1 in 6 day High Conc. 39-061-0046 Kibby Lane VOC GCMS 1 in 6 day High Conc. 39-061-5001 Wyoming & Cooper, Lockland 39.226389 -84.453889 PM10 –Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  Warren Co. 39-165-0007 416 Southeast St., Lebanon 39.427900 -84.202200 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 BAM Beta attenuation Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Max ozone 
Cleveland Cuyahoga Co. 

39-035-0034 891 E. 152 St. 41.555000 -81.575000 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Highest conc.  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 39-035-0038 St. Theodosius, St. Tikon St. 41.476944 -81.681944 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Highest conc.  PM2.5 SeqFRMColo Gravimetric 1 in 1 day Population  PM2.5 TEOMFDMS Oscillating crystal Continuous Population  TSP lead-metals ICP 1 in 6 day Highest conc.  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Highest conc.  PM2.5 speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day SIP info  Wind speed/dir 39-035-0042 Fire Station 4, 3136 Lorain 41.482222 -81.708889 TSP-metals Colo ICP 1 in 6 day Highest conc 39-035-0045 FS 13, 4950 Broadway Ave. 41.471667 -81.657222 PM10 Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 Seq.FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population 39-035-0049 Ferro Corp. E. 56th St. 41.446667 -81.651111 TSP-leadmetals Colo ICP 1 in 6 day Highest conc. 39-035-0051 Galleria, E. Ninth & St. Clair 41.504444 -81.690278 Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Highest conc. 39-035-0053 4160 Pearl Rd. ,Broadview 41.441667 -81.703889 Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Highest conc. 39-035-0060 GT Craig, E. 14th & Orange 41.491944 -81.678333 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM10 TEOM Oscillating crystal Continuous  PM2.5 Seq.FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 TEOM FDMS Oscillating crystal Continuous Population  PM2.5 spec. Colo Ion Chromatograph 1 in 3 day SIP info  Carbon speciation  TSP lead-metals ICP 1 in 6 day Highest conc.  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  VOCs GC MS 1 in 12 day  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous  NOy Chemiluminescence Continuous  Carbon monoxide Carbon monoxide Infrared  PM10-2.5 Coarse Gravimetric 1 in 3 day  Wind speed/wind dir. Sonic 39-035-0061 South side W. 3rd St. 41.472222 -81.675278 TSP-lead-metals ICP 1 in 6 day Source-oriented 
39-035-0064 390 Fair St. Berea BOE 41.361667 -81.864722 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 

39-035-0065 4600 Harvard Ave Newburgh 41.446389 -81.661944 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Highest conc.  PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Highest conc. 39-035-0069 Fire S. 22, 7300 Superior 41.519181 -81.637939 VOCs GC MS 1 in 12 day 39-035-0072 26565 Miles Rd.,Warrensville 41.42585 -81.49078 TSP-Lead ICP 1 in 6 day Source oriented 39-035-1002 16900 Holland Road 41.395556 -81.818056 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population 39-035-5002 6116 Wilson Road, Mayfield 41.536667 -81.459167 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population RAPCA Clark Co. 39-023-0001 5171 Urbana Rd., Springfield 40.000833 -83.804444 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 39-023-0003 5400 Spangler Rd., Enon 39.855556 -83.997500 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc.  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population 39-023-0005 350 N. Fountain Rd,Springfield 39.928889 -83.809722 PM2.5 Sharp Beta attenuation Continuous Population  PM2.5 BGI FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  Greene Co. 39-057-0005 100 Dayton Rd. YellowSprings 39.808056 -83.886944 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 BGI FRMcolo Gravimetric 1in 3 day Population  PM2.5 Sharp Beta attenuation Continuous Population 39-057-0006 541 Ledbetter Rd., Xenia 39.665556 -83.943333 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc  Miami Co. 39-109-0005 3825 N. Rt. 589, Castown 40.084722 -84.114722 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc  Montgomery Co 39-113-0028 901 W. Fairview, Dayton 39.787222 -84.226111 Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Population 39-113-0032 215 E. 3rd St., Dayton Library 39.760278 -84.187778 PM2.5 FRM -Colo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 Sharp Beta attenuation Continuous Population  PM2.5 speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day SIP information  Chem speciation Carbon speciation 39-113-0034 117 S. Main St., Dayton 39.757778 -84.191667 Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Highest conc 
39-113-0037 1401 Harshman Rd., Dayton 39.7850 -84.1345 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 

39-113-7001 2728 Viking Lane, Moraine 39.714167 -84.218056 PM10 –Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Highest conc  TSP-Pb,metals-Colo ICP 1 in 6 day Source oriented  Preble Co. 39-135-1001 St. Rt. 40, New Paris 39.835556 -84.720833 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 Sharp Beta attenuation Continuous Regional trasprt  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous  Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous  NOy Chemiluminescence Continuous  PM10-2.5 Coarse Gravimetric  PM10 – LC-colo Gravimetric  Carbon elemental  WSpeed/WDir MTAPCA Mahoning Co. 39-099-0005 Elm & Madison,Fire Station #7 41.111111 -80.645278 PM10-colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 SeqFRM Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 39-099-0006 Superior & Oakland, Fire St. 5 41.116667 -80.669722 PM10-colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 39-099-0013 345 Oakhill Ave. Youngstown 41.096111 -80.658611 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 39-099-0014 345 Oakhill Ave. Youngstown 41.095868 -80.658426 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 TEOM Oscillating crystal Continuous Population  Chem Speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day SIP info  Trumbull Co. 39-155-0005 540 Laird Ave., Warren 41.230833 -80.801944 PM10-Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Source-oriented  PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 TEOM Oscillating crystal Continuous Population 39-155-0006 Warren Water Treatment Plant 41.201944 -80.810550 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 39-155-0009 Kinsman Township Bldg, SR87 41.453889 -80.591667 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 39-155-0011 St. Rt. 193, Vienna, TCSEG 41.240077 -80.663142 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Reg. transport 39-155-0012 2600Elmwood Dr.,Hubbard 41.17279 -80.422500 TSP-Lead ICP 1 in 6 day Source oriented 
Lake Co. Geauga Co. 

39-055-0004 Notre Dame School, Munson 41.515000 -81.249444 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Lake Co. 39-085-0003 Jefferson School, Eastlake 41.673056 -81.422500 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 39-085-0006 8443 Mentor Ave., Mentor 41.666667 -81.339167 Carbon monoxide Infrared Continuous Highest conc. 39-085-0007 177 Main St., Painesville 41.726811 -81.242156 PM2.5SeqFRMColo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Highest conc.  PM2.5 TEOM FDMS Oscillating crystal Continuous Highest conc.  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Source-oriented  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 39-085-1001 Fairport High School, Fairport 41.755000 -81.273056 PM10-Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Highest conc. Portsmouth Adams Co. 39-001-0001 Adams Cnty Hosptal, W.Union 38.795000 -83.535278 PM2.5 TA-BAM Beta attenuation Continuous Population  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Lawrence Co. 39-087-0011 St. Rt. 141, Wilgus 38.629167 -82.457500 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 39-087-0012 ODOT Garage, Commerce Dr. 38.508114 -82.659301 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 TA-BAM Beta attenuation Continuous Population  Chem Spec Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day  Carbon speciation  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Scioto Co. 39-145-0013 Portsmouth Water Treat. Ports. 38.754167 -82.917500 PM10-Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Highest conc.  PM2.5 SeqFRMColo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Highest conc.  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Highest conc. 39-145-0019 Portsmouth City Annex, Ports 38.735000 -82.998889 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 39-145-0020 2840 Back Rd.FranklinFurnace 38.609048 -82.822911 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  VOCs GC-MS 1 in 12 day 
39-145-0021 2446GalliaPike,FranklnFurnac 38.600611 -82.829762 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Background 

 VOCs GC-MS 1 in 12 day 39-145-0022 1740GalliaPike,FranklnFurnac 38.588034 -82.834973 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Background  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Background  VOCs GC-MS 1 in 12 day CDO Delaware Co. 39-041-0002 359 Main Rd., Delaware 40.356944 -83.063889 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Franklin Co. 39-049-0005 1585 Morse Rd., Columbus 40.060000 -82.976944 Carbon Monoxide Infrared Continuous Highest conc. 39-049-0024 State Fairgrounds, Columbus 39.998333 -82.993056 PM10-Colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Highest conc.  PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population 39-049-0025 580 E.Woodrow Av. Columbus 39.928056 -82.981111 PM2.5 FRM -Colo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Highest conc.  TSP-lead-metals ICP 39-049-0029 New Albany HS, New Albany 40.086667 -82.815556 PM2.5 BAM Oscillating crystal Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc. 39-049-0034 State Fairgrounds, Korbel Ave. 40.002500 -82.994444 PM2.5 TEOM Oscillating crystal Continuous Population  VOCs GC MS 1 in 12 day 39-049-0037 Franklin Park, Broad St. 39.965278 -82.958056 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 39-049-0081 Fire Station, Maple Canyon 40.087778 -82.959722 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Highest conc.  PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Highest conc.  Chemical speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day SIP information  Chemical speciation Carbon speciation  Knox Co. 39-083-0002 Fire Station , Centerburg 40.309722 -82.691944 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Licking Co. 39-089-0005 Heath School, Heath 40.025833 -82.432778 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Madison Co. 39-097-0007 Madison School, London 39.788611 -83.475833 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 
NEDO Ashtabula Co. 

39-007-1001 Conneaut Water Plt., Conneaut 41.959444 -80.572500 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Columbiana Co. 39-029-0019 Columbiana PortAuthority,E.L. 40.631111 -80.546944 TSP-lead-metals ICP 1 in 6 day Population 39-029-0020 Water Treat. Plant, E.Liverpool 40.639722 -80.523889 TSP-lead-metals ICP 1 in 6 day Population  PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  Wind speed/direction Sonic 39-029-0022 500 Maryland Ave,E.Liverpool 40.635000 -80.546667 TSP-leadmetals-Colo ICP 1 in 6 day Population  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  PM10 Colocated Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  Lorain Co. 39-093-0018 Fire Station, Sheffield 41.420882 -82.095729 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 39-093-3002 Barr School, Sheffield 41.463056 -81.114444 PM10 Colocated Gravimetric 1 in 6 day  PM2.5Seq. FRMColo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Source-oriented  PM2.5 TEOM Oscillating crystal Continuous Source-oriented  Chemical speciation Ion Chromatograph  Chemical speciation Carbon speciation NWDO Allen Co. 39-003-0002 Bath High. School, Lima 40.772222 -84.051944 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  PM2.5 FRM Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 TEOM FDMS Oscillating crystal Continuous AQI 39-003-0006 Nat.Lime/Stone,FindlyRdLima 40.752500 -84.085556 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 39-003-0007 Nat.Lime/Stone,RouchRd Lima 40.752500 -84.070000 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 39-003-0008 Nat.Lime/Stone, NorthStLima 40.744167 -84.093889 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  Fulton Co. 39-051-0001 Van Buren St., Delta 41.575278 -83.996389 TSP-leadmetals Colo ICP 1 in 6 day Highest conc.  Hancock Co. 39-063-0002 Nat.Lime/Stone,CR313Findlay 41.010556 -83.688056 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 39-063-0003 Nat.Lime/Stone,CR313Findlay 41.012778 -83.696944 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 
39-063-0004 Nat.Lime/Stone,CR144Findlay 41.023611 -83.685556 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 

 Marion Co. 39-101-0003 Nucor Steel, Hawthorne Ave. 42.57141 -83.13556 TSP-lead ICP 1 in 6 day Source-oriented 39-101-0004 640 Bellefontaine Ave. TSP-metals ICP 1 in 6 day Source-oriented  Ottawa Co. 39-123-0014 Brush Wellman, Elmore TSP – beryllium ICP 7daysample  Wood Co. 39-173-0003 NWDO Office,Bowling Green 41.378056 -83.611667 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Other SEDO Athens Co. 39-009-0003 St. Rt. 377, Gifford Forest 39.442500 -81.908611 PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Background  Belmont Co. 39-013-3002 E. 40th St. Shadyside Treatment 39.968056 -80.747500 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Jefferson Co. 39-081-0001 1004 3rd St., Brilliant 40.261389 -80.633611 PM10 Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population 39-081-0017 618 Logan St. , Steubenville 40.366104 -80.615002 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  PM10-colo Gravimetric 1 in 6 day Population  PM2.5 Seq. FRM Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  PM2.5 BAM Beta attenuation Continuous AQI  Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  VOCs GC MS 1 in 12 day 39-081-1001 City Hall, Mingo Junction 40.321944 -80.606389 PM2.5 Seq. FRMcolo Gravimetric 1 in 3 day Population  Carbon speciation SIP info  Chem Speciation Ion Chromatograph 1 in 6 day SIP info  VOCs GC MS 1 in 12 day 39-081-0018 3487 Cnty Rd. 19, Brilliant Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous 39-081-0019 Landfill Access Rd., Brilliant WS,WD Continuous  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous 39-081-0020 1469 Third St., Brilliant WS,WD Continuous  Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous  Meigs Co. 39-105-1001 Veterans Hospital, Pomeroy 39.037778 -82.045556 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population 39-105-0003 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy 39.03849 -82.0459 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population 
 Morgan Co. 

39-115-0004 St. Rt. 83, Hackney 39.634221 -81.670038 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Source-oriented  Tuscarawas Co. 39-157-0006 527 Crescent Drive, Sugarcreek 40.511416 -81.639149 Sulfur dioxide Pulsed Fluorescence Continuous Population  Washington Co. 39-167-0004 2000 4th St. Marietta Water 39.431667 -81.460278 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population 39-167-0008 R 676WashingtonCareerCenter 39.433611 -81.502500 TSP-lead metals ICP I in 6 day Population 39-167-0009 Blue Knob, Washington Co. 39.376800 -81.537300 TSP-lead-metals Gravimetric I in 6 day Population 39-167-0010 Ohio Valley Educa.. Center 39.413694 -81.475089 TSP-leadmetals-colo ICP I in 6 day Population SWDO Clinton Co. 39-027-1002 Laurel OaksSchool,Wilmington 39.430000 -83.788611 Ozone U.V. Photometric Continuous Population  Logan Co. 39-091-0006 Richard Ave., Bellefontaine 40.341111 -83.757778 TSP-lead-metals ICP 1 in 6 day Highest conc. 
Notes/Explanations: 

AQS is the Air Quality System maintained by US EPA for air quality data. In the AQS ID# the first 2 digits refer to the state. 39 digits are the county within Ohio. The last 4 digits designate a specific site within the county. All PM2.5 Seq. FRM sites, BGI FRM sites and BAMS sites are comparable to the PM2.5 NAAQS. All Ozone sites are comparable to the NAAQS. All sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide sites are comparable to the NAAQS. 

PM is Particulate Matter. PM10 means particulate matter of 10 microns in diameter or smaller. A micron is one millionth of a m

PM2.5 is particulate matter 2.5 millionths of a meter in diameter or smaller. PM10 is fine particulate matter and PM2.5 is very fMonitoring instruments used for comparing to the National Ambient Air Quality Standards are designated as Federal Reference MEquivalent Methods. PM2.5 Seq. FRM are samplers that sample for PM2.5 can hold multiple samples for Sequential sampling and are Federal Referen

Colocated or colo indicates a site with duplicate samplers for Quality Assurance purposes. Data is statistically compared from thsame days. Duplicate samplers may sample at a I in 6 day schedule or possibly at a 1 in 12 day schedule. Chem. Speciation sites are sites and samplers that collect PM2.5 samples that are analyzed for the chemical speciation make-up omatter. U.V. Photometric indicates ultra-violet photometric, a method of detection for ozone concentrations. U.V. fluorescence indicates ultra-violet fluorescence, a method of detection for sulfur dioxide concentrations. VOCs are Volatile Organic Compounds. The method of collecting and analyzing whole air samples for VOCs is in Ohio is TO-utilizes a stainless steel canister for subsequent analysis by gas chromatograph -mass spectrometer. There are approximately 72 

in the analysis. TSP – metals is the method of collecting Total Suspended Particulate by drawing an air sample through a filter media that is then 

for airborne metals including lead, arsenic, cadmium, chromium, nickel, zinc, manganese and beryllium and sometimes particulaby ICP or Inductively Coupled Plasma Emission Spectroscopy or Graphic Furnace Atomic Absorption. 
BAM indicates a Beta Attenuation Monitor, a method of detection for very fine particulates. 

TEOM indicates a Tapered Element Oscillating Microbalance, a method of detection for very fine particulates. SIP is State Implementation Plan that details how the state will implement controls that will bring the area into attainment status Ambient Air Quality Standard. Chemical speciation sampling and analysis for PM2.5 aids helps to determine what control meas

control fine particulates.

Ohio Air Monitoring Agencies 

The following organizations perform ambient air quality sampling in Ohio within specific areas of the state: 

Akron Regional Air Quality Management District 146 South High St. Akron, Ohio 44308 (330) 375-2480 Medina, Portage, Summit counties 

City of Toledo Division of Environmental Services 348 South Erie St. Toledo, Ohio 43604 (419) 936-3015 Lucas County 

Air Pollution Control Division Canton City Health Department 420 Market Ave. North Canton, Ohio 44702-1544 (330) 489-3385 Stark County 

Mahoning-Trumbull APC Agency 345 Oak Hill Ave. Youngstown, Ohio 44502 (330) 743-3333 Mahoning, Trumbull counties 

Hamilton County Dept. of Environmental Services 250 William Howard Taft Road Cincinnati, Ohio 44702-1544 (330)-489-3385 Hamilton, Butler, Warren, Clermont counties 

Ohio EPA Central District Office 50 West Town St. Columbus, Ohio 43604 (614) 728-3778 

Cleveland Department of Public Health & Welfare Division of the Environment 1925 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216) 664-2324 Cuyahoga County 

Ohio EPA Southeast District Office 2195 Front St. Logan, Ohio 43138 (740) 385-8501 
Regional Air Pollution Control Agency 

Montgomery County Health Department 117 South Main St. P.O. Box 972 Dayton, Ohio 45422-1280 (937) 225-4435 Montgomery, Preble, Darke, Miami, Clark, Greene 

Ohio EPA Northeast District Office 2110 Aurora Rd. Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 (330) 425-9171 

Air Pollution Unit Portsmouth City Health Department 605 Washington Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 (740) 353-5156 Brown, Adams, Scioto, Lawrence 

Ohio EPA Southwest District Office 401 East Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio 45402-2911 (937) 285-6357 
OHIO EPA FEES - March 2011

Division Fee Description

Fiscal Year 

Last Changed

Percent 

Increase 

2002-2010 ORC Section

 FY10 Annual 

Revenue 

Current Fee Amount/Range & 

Structure Payer Due Date Fund

Sunset 

Y/N

DERR Voluntary Action Program (VAP) Initial 

Certification of Professionals

1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(1)

 *** Initial Fee $2,500 Professionals Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR VAP Annual renewal of Certified 

Professionals

1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(2)

 $ 216,000 Annual renewal $2,000 Professionals Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR VAP Initial Certification of Laboratories 1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(3)

 *** Initial Fee $5,000 Laboratories Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR VAP Annual renewal of Certified 

Laboratories

1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(4)

 $ 70,000 Annual renewal $3,000 Laboratories Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR VAP Add/Parameter Groups 

Analyses/Methods for Cert Labs

1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(5)

 $ - $500 Laboratories Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR VAP Sub of Phase 1 No Further Action 

Letter

1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(6); ORC 

3746.04

 $ 207,000 Per Phase 1 $950 Property Owners Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR VAP Sub of Phase 2 No Further Action 

Letter

1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(7) ORC 

3746.04

 $ - Per Phase 2 $4,950 Property Owners Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR VAP Operation and Maintenance 

Agreement

1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(8) 

3746.04

 $ - $2,950 Property Owners Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR VAP Variance from Applicable 1996 0% 3745-300-

(03)(C)(6) 

3746.04

 $ - $18,500 Property Owners Upon Application 4R90 N

DERR Solid Waste Disposal Fee 1993 0% 3734 $ 7,700,000 DERR portion $0.50 of $2.00 per 

ton - $1.00 to DSIWM and $0.50 

to DHWM. Annual Revenue is 

only DERR portion of fee. 

Projected annual revenue for 

DERR in FY10-11 is $6,750,000 

per year.

Landfills Monthly 5050 Y

DAPC/RTK Inventory Filing Fee--Base $150.00 2002 0% 3750.13 $ 2,629,000 Base Fee of $150 for submitting a 

chemical inventory report. Late 

penalty of 10% after March 31.

Any facility with +1 

extremely haz 

substance, or 10K 

lbs of haz 

substances on-site

Annually, March 1 6790 N

DAPC/RTK Inventory Filing Fee---(Additional) $20.00 

per each hazardous substance reported.

2002 0% 3750.13 incl. above Fee of $20 per each additional 

substance reported. Total 

Inventory filing fee not to exceed 

$2,500.

Facility with more 

than 10K lbs of haz 

substance on-site

Annually, March 1 6790 N

DAPC/RTK Inventory Filing Fee---(Additional) $150.00 

per extremely haz. substance reported

2002 0% 3750.13 incl. above Fee of $150 per each additional 

extremely hazardous substance. 

Total Inventory filing fee not to 

exceed $2,500.

Facility with more 

than 1 extremely 

haz substance onsite

Annually, March 1 6790 N

DAPC/RTK Oil and Gas Base Filing Fee- $50.00 

(covers 1-25 well reported)

2002 0% 3750.13 incl. above Base Fee of $50 for up to 25 

wells; total Gas & Oil filing fee not 

to exceed $900. Late penalty of 

10% after March 31.

Gas and oil 

producing facilities

Annually, March 1 6790 N

DAPC/RTK Oil and Gas Base Filing Fee- $10.00 per 

each well reported over 25

2002 0% 3750.13 incl. above Fee of $10 per each additional 

well over 25. Total Gas & Oil 

filing fee not to exceed $900. 

Late penalty of 10% after March 

31.

Gas and oil 

producing facilities

Annually, March 1 6790 N

DSIWM Solid Waste Disposal Fee 2004 33% 3734 $ 15,000,000 DSIWM portion $1.00 of $2.00 per 

ton - .50 each to DERR & DHWM. 

Annual Revenue is only DSIWM 

portion of fee. Increase in 2004 

was from 75 cents to $1. 

Projected annual revenue for 

DSIWM for FY10-11 is $13.5M 

per year.

Landfills Monthly 4K30 Y

Various Environmental Protection Fee 2006 0% 3734 $ 22,500,000 $1.50 per ton of solid waste, 

divided among all programs and 

accounted for separately. 

Projected annual revenue for this 

portion of solid waste disposal fee 

in FY10-11 is $20,250,000 per 

year. 

Landfills Monthly 5BC0 N

DSIWM Scrap Tire Abatement 2001 0% 3734 $ 6,900,000 $1 fee on new tire sales. Between 

$1 and $1.5 mil is passed through 

to DNR. Projected annual 

revenue for FY10 and FY11 is 

$6.7M per year.

Tire distributors Monthly 4R50 Y

DSIWM Infectious Waste Management 1991 0% 3745 $ 110,000 $300 every third year to register 

as a transporter/generator of 

infectious waste.

Waste generators 

and transporters

Renewal based on 

permit expiration date

6600 N

DSIWM Construction and Demolition Debris 1990 0% 3714 $ 660,000 $3,000 annual fee for each C&DD 

Landfill, plus $0.30/cubic yard or 

$0.60/ton of CD&D waste. 

Projected annual revenue for 

FY10 and FY11 is $528,000 per 

year.

CD&D Landfills Monthly 4U70 N

DSIWM C&DD Groundwater Monitoring 2008 New 3714 $ 342,000 $.10 per ton at EPA-licensed 

C&DD landfills; $0.08 per ton at 

Health District-licensed C&DD 

landfills.

CD&D Landfills Monthly 5BT0 N

DSIWM Infectious Waste Incinerator License 3734.06 $2,500 to $30,000 (minus $100 

application fee)

Facilities who store, 

use or produce toxic 

substances in 

specified quantities.

Annually, July 6780 N

DSIWM Infectious Waste Treatment Facility License 3734.06, 

3745.11(Q)

$5,000 to $60,000 (minus $100 

application fee)

Utilities and large 

manufacturers

Annually, July 1 4T30 N

DSIWM Infectious Waste Incinerator License 3734.06 $2,500 to $30,000 (minus $100 

application fee)

Facilities who store, 

use or produce toxic 

substances in 

specified quantities.

Annually, July 6780 N

DSIWM Solid Waste Facility License Application 

Fee

3734.05 $100 per application

DSIWM MSW, RSW, ISW Landfill License Fee 3734.06 $5,000 to $60,000 (minus $100 

application fee)

DSIWM Solid Waste Incinerator License 3734.06 $2,500 to $30,000 (minus $100 

application fee)

DSIWM MSW Transfer Facility License 3734.06 $750 (minus $100 application fee)

DSIWM Solid Waste Compost Facility License 

(Class 1 or 2)

3734.06 $300 to $30,000 (minus $100 

application fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Recovery License 3734.82 $100 to $5,500 (minus $100 

application fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Class Storage License 3734.82 $1,000 to $3,000 (minus $100 

application fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Monocell / Monofill License 3734.82 $5,000 to $60,000 (minus $100 

application fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Collection Facility License 3734.82 $50 to $200

DSIWM Scrap Tire Transporter Registration 3734.83 Up to $300

DSIWM Scrap Tire Facility Registration Application 

Fee

3745.11(S) $15 

DSIWM Scrap Tire Collection Facility Registration 3745.11(R) $25 to $200 (minus $15 

application fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Storage Facility Registration 3745.11(R) $25 to $300 (minus $15 

application fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Recovery Facility Registration 3745.11(R) $100 (minus $15 application fee)

DSIWM Solid Waste Facility Permit Application Fee 3734.05(A)(2)(c) $ 2,400 $400 

DSIWM Solid Waste Landfill Permit 3745.11(Q) $ 82,000 $1,000 to $80,000 (minus $400 

application fee)

Attachment 2.XLS 1 11/16/2012
OHIO EPA FEES - March 2011

Division Fee Description

Fiscal Year 

Last Changed

Percent 

Increase 

2002-2010 ORC Section

 FY10 Annual 

Revenue 

Current Fee Amount/Range & 

Structure Payer Due Date Fund

Sunset 

Y/N

DSIWM Solid Waste Composting Permit 3745.11(Q) $1,000 (minus $400 application 

fee)

DSIWM Solid Waste Incinerator Permit 3745.11(Q) $ - $1,000 (minus $400 application 

fee)

DSIWM Solid Waste Transfer Facility Permit 3745.11(Q) $ 2,100 $2,500 (minus $400 application 

fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Storage Facility Permit 3745.11(R) Up to $1,000 (minus $400 

application fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Monocell / Monofill Permit 3745.11(R) $1,000 to $80,000 (minus $400 

application fee)

DSIWM Scrap Tire Recovery Facility Permit 3745.11(R) $1,000 (minus $400 application 

fee)

DAPC Title 5 Emission Fees 2003 16% 3745.11 $ 17,455,000 CY 2010 emission fee is 

$44.48/ton. A CPI adjustment 

occurs each year.

Utilities and large 

manufacturers

Annually, July 1 4T30 N

DAPC Echeck Tire Fee Has not 

changed. Is 

funded by 

GRF transfer.

3734.901 $ 14,385,892 There are no fees. Tire distributors Monthly 5BY0 N

DAPC DAPC Toxic Release Initiative Program 1989 0% 3751.05 $ 113,230 Fees submitted along with TRI 

reports once per year.

Facilities who store, 

use or produce toxic 

substances in 

specified quantities.

Annually, July 6780 N

DAPC Asbestos Removal Fee 1993 0% 3704.03 and 

3745.11

 $ 388,000 Fees are charged for the 

notification ($75) and cubic yards 

($4) and square feet ($3) of 

asbestos removed.

Facilities containing 

asbestos

Upon Application 4K20 N

DAPC Non Title 5 Fees 2003 100% 3745.11 $264,000 Fees are charged every two years 

based on annual emissions in 

tons. Fee nearly doubled in 2003 

for sources emitting less than 50 

tons per year, but a number of 

those sources were exempt due to 

ORC change. While the fee per 

ton charge increased, total 

revenue collected decreased due 

to the exemptions. Fee is 

graduated and based on tons 

emitted in the prior calendar year, 

and ranges from $100-$700/year. 

In SFY 09 DAPC collected $1.5M 

in these fees.

Small 

manufacturers

Every two years, in 

July

4K20 N

DAPC Permit To Install 2003 Varies by fee, 

but generally 

100%

3745.11 $ 710,000 Fee charged for construction of 

new air polluting sources. Fees 

nearly doubled in 2004 but many 

sources were exempted and total 

revenue collected decreased. 

This fee category contains many 

individual fees of various 

amounts.

Facilities who install 

regulated emissions 

sources

Upon Application 4K20 N

DAPC Federally Enforceable State Operating 

Permits (FESOPs) also referred to as 

synthetic minor facilities.

2002 0% 3745.11 $ 365,000 SFY 2001 was the first year these 

applications were billed, fee has 

not changed since inception. Fee 

is graduated and based on tons 

emitted in the prior calendar year, 

and ranges from $170-$3,350/ton.

Med-sized 

manufacturers not 

covered by Title V 

or Non-Title V

Annual, invoicing 

takes place April-July

4K20 Y

DAPC 112r:Risk Management Plan (RMP) 

program, also referred to as the accidental 

release program

2000 0% 3753.05 $ 179,000 Qualifying facilities must pay an 

annual fee based on the amount 

of toxic substances they have. 

$50 registration fee with the 

following: $65 for propane if it is 

the only regulated substance on 

site; $65 anhydrous ammonia sold 

for agricultural use; $200 for all 

other substances.

Facilities with toxic 

substances on-site.

Annually, September 

1

5420 N

DDAGW Operator Certification 2004 Application 

fee increased 

by 80%. The 

exam fees 

increased by 

approx. 33%, 

while renewal 

fees 

increased 

over 100% 

(from $15 to 

$35-$65).

6109 & 6111 $ 370,000 Application fee $45, Exam fees: 

Class A fee-$35, Class I fee-$60, 

Class II fee-$75, Class III fee-$85, 

Class IV fee-$100. Renewal fees 

Class A = $25, Class I = $35, 

Class II = $45, Class III = $55, 

Class IV = $65.

Operators of 

wastewater and 

drinking water 

facilities.

Exam application fee 

due 90 days before 

exam; Exam fee due 

before exam; renewal 

due December 31

4K50 Y

DDAGW Laboratory Certification 2004 55% 6109 $ 530,000 Microbiological (MMO-MUG 

$2,000, MF $2,100, MMO-MUG 

and MF $2,550)

organic chemical $5,400, 

inorganic chemical trace metals 

$5,400, standard chemistry 

$2,800, Limited chemistry $1,550. 

One fee was eliminated and 

replaced by several new ones 

when fees were last increased.

Laboratories Upon Application 4K50 Y

DDAGW Plan Approval 2004 33% 6109.07 $ 1,000,000 $150 + .35% of the project cost 

not to exceed $20,000 Prior fee 

capped cost at $15,000.

Public Water 

Systems

Upon Application 4K50 Y (Only 

the max 

of $20K

DDAGW License to Operate 2004 Varies by fee, 

between 35-

100%

6109.21 $ 4,400,000 Varies depending on the type of 

the PWS. Community PWS fees 

are based on the number of 

Service Connections. Non 

Transient Non Community PWS 

fees are based on the population 

served. Transient Non 

Community PWS fees are based 

on the number of wells. Fee 

increase in 2004 was greatest at 

lower end of range of population/ 

wells/connections (100%) and 

between 33-45% for higher 

numbers of population/ 

wells/connections.

All public water 

systems; approx 

4,700 statewide

Annually, December 

31

4K50 Y

DDAGW Underground Injection Control (UIC) - 

Permit Application for Class I and Class V 

wells

1993 0% 6111.043(G) & 

3745-34-16(H)(I)

 $ - Application fee $2,000 per well. Owners/operators of 

wells who dispose 

waste in the 

subsurface.

Upon renewal, which 

varies with permit 

expiration date.

4J00 N

DDAGW UIC - Class I and V injection permit 

modification

1993 0% 3745-34-23 $ - $500 per application modification. Owners/operators of 

wells who dispose 

waste in the 

subsurface.

Upon submittal of the 

modification request

4J00 N

DDAGW UIC - Class I Annual Permit fees 1993 0% 6111.046 & 3745-

34-16(G)(3)(a) & 

(b)

 $ 282,000 Permit fees - $12,500 for Non 

Hazardous waste, $30,000 for 

Hazardous waste injected by 

generator.

Owners/operators of 

wells who dispose 

waste in the 

subsurface.

Annually on 

anniversary date of 

permit issuance

4J00 N

DDAGW UIC - Class I Tonnage fees 1993 0% 6111.047 & 

3734.18 & 3745-

50-34(B) & 3745-

34-16(G)(3)

 $ 50,000 $1 per ton up to $25,000 for Non 

Hazardous waste, $2 per ton up to 

$100,000 for Hazardous waste.

Owners/operators of 

wells who dispose 

waste in the 

subsurface.

Annually on 

anniversary date of 

permit issuance

4J00 N

Attachment 2.XLS 2 11/16/2012
OHIO EPA FEES - March 2011

Division Fee Description

Fiscal Year 

Last Changed

Percent 

Increase 

2002-2010 ORC Section

 FY10 Annual 

Revenue 

Current Fee Amount/Range & 

Structure Payer Due Date Fund

Sunset 

Y/N

DSW National Pollutant Discharge Elimination 

System (NPDES) Application

1994 0% 3745.11(S)(1) 141,005 $ Application Fee of $200. Commercial/ 

Industrial or Public 

facilities who 

discharge waste 

water

Upon Application 4K40 Y

DSW NPDES Issuance 1994 0% 3745.11(L)(1) 215,045 $ A variable fee based on flow rates 

from each point source contained 

within an NPDES permit. Fees 

range from 0 to $750 per 

discharge point.

Commercial/ 

Industrial or Public 

facilities who 

discharge waste 

water

Within 15 days of 

effective date of 

permit

4K40 N

DSW NPDES Annual Discharge 2000 0% 3745.11(L(5)(b) 

& 3745.11(L)(5)c

$ A variable fee based on the total 4,491,922

average daily discharge flow from 

a permitted facility. Fee is 

charged annually, and it ranges 

from $200 to over $62,000 per 

facility.

Commercial/ 

Industrial or Public 

facilities who 

discharge waste 

water

Annually, January 31 4K40 Y

DSW 401 (Wetlands) Certification 2005 100% OAC 3745-45-02 683,234 $ Application fee of $200 plus the 

greater of $200 or $5/linear foot 

for ephemeral stream, greater of 

$200 or $10/linear foot for 

intermittent streams, greater of 

$200 or $15/linear foot for 

perennial streams, $500/acre of 

affected wetland, $3/cubic yard of 

dredged or fill material moved 

with respect to lakes. Total cost 

per application capped at 

$25,000, $5,000 for municipal 

corporations. Prior fee generated 

just $5,000 annually, this fee was 

changed to support actual 

program costs.

Commercial/ 

Industrial or Public 

entities (except 

State and Army 

Corps of Engineers), 

Developers and 

private citizens who 

discharge waste 

water

Half upon application, 

remainder upon final 

disposition.

4K40 N

DSW Tax Certification 2003 Fee structure 

changed from 

$500 flat fee 

to a % and it 

is now shared 

with Taxation

3745.11(P), 

5709.212

$ Application fee of 0.5% of the 10,618

total exempt facility project cost 

(cap of $2,000), half of which 

comes to EPA from Taxation.

Private Industry Upon Application 4K40 N

DSW Sludge/Livestock 2000 0% 3745.11(Y) 684,617 $ An annual fee based upon amount 

of sludge disposed of by facility. 

Fee is $3.50 per ton of sludge.

Public Facilities Annually, July 2. 4K40 N

DSW Stormwater Notice of Intent (NOI) 2001 0% 3745(S)(1) 855,855 $ Application fee of $200 to $500 

for Notice of Intent for industrial, 

construction or municipal storm 

sewer systems. Fee depends on 

type and magnitude of project.

Developers and 

municipalities

Upon Application 4K40 Y

DSW Stormwater Municipal Separate Stormwater 

System (MS4) Annual Discharge Fee

2001 0% 3745.11 (L)(6) 323,000 $ Annual Discharge Fee of $100/sq 

mile up to $10,000.

Municipalities and 

co-permittees

Upon Application 4K40 N

DSW Permit to Install (PTI) Plan Review 1994 0% 3745.11(L)(2) 2,598,323 $ Plan review fee. $100 plus .65% 

of project cost, not to exceed 

$15,000.

Commercial/ 

Industrial or public 

entities or 

developers involved 

with constructing a 

water treatment 

system

Upon Application 4K40 Y

DSW Isolated Wetlands 2002 0% 3745.113 $30,000 Application fee of $200 plus 

$500/acre of wetland to be 

impacted. 

Commercial/ 

Industrial or private 

citizens

Upon Application 5N20 N

DHWM On/Off Site Disposal 1985 0% 3745 (50) $ 2,500,000 Off site fees are either $4.50 per 

ton (deep well injection) or $9 per 

ton (landfill). Fees for on site are 

either $2 per ton (deep well 

injection) or $4 per ton (landfill). 

Facilities who store, 

treat of dispose of 

hazardous wastes

Monthly 5030 N

DHWM Solid Waste Disposal Fee 1993 0% 3745 (50) $ 7,700,000 DHWM portion $0.50 of $2.00 per 

ton - $1.00 to DSIWM and $0.50 

to DERR. Annual revenue shown 

is only DHWM portion of fee. 

Projected annual revenue for 

DHWM for FY10-11 is $6,750,000 

per year.

Landfills Monthly 5030 N

DHWM Permit Fees Annual/Application 1985 0% 3745 (50) $ 390,000 $1,500 for new or renewal 

application; annual fees vary 

depending upon type of facility 

and activity.

Facilities who store, 

treat of dispose of 

hazardous wastes

Annually, renewal 

date dependent upon 

permit expiration 

date.

5030 N

Attachment 2.XLS 3 11/16/2012