New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 202 - Emissions Verification › Subpart 202-2 - Emission Statements › Section 202-2.3 - Required contents of an emission statement

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Emission statements shall include the
					 following:
(1) Certification by a responsible
					 official. A responsible official must sign a form or other legal instrument
					 provided by the department to certify the emission statement information.
					 Further, the certification must include the e-mail address of the responsible
					 official. This certification shall state that after reasonable inquiry, the
					 responsible official has concluded that the statements and information in the
					 document are accurate and complete in accordance with this Subpart, based on
					 the best available information. The certification shall include the full name,
					 title, original signature, date of signature, e-mail address and telephone
					 number of the responsible official.
(2) Facility level information, consisting
					 of:
(i) full name of facility;
(ii) owner's name;
(iii) street address (physical location) of
					 the facility;
(iv) four-digit
					 primary SIC code or NAICS code for the facility;
(v) calendar year for which emissions are
					 being reported; and
(vi) total
					 facility fuel use, average sulfur content, average ash content and heat value
					 (for combustion installations).
(3) Process level information, consisting of:
(i) process identification;
(ii) eight-digit SCC for the
					 process;
(iii) annual throughput or
					 quantity of fuel consumed (combustion sources);
(iv) description of the process;
(v) description of installed air pollution
					 control equipment;
(vi) the average
					 number of hours of operation per day (including annual, peak ozone season, and
					 peak carbon monoxide season in carbon monoxide nonattainment or maintenance
					 areas);
(vii) the average number of
					 days of operation per week (including annual, peak ozone season, and peak
					 carbon monoxide season in carbon monoxide nonattainment or maintenance
					 areas);
(viii) the number of weeks
					 per year of operation (including annual, peak ozone season, and peak carbon
					 monoxide season in carbon monoxide nonattainment or maintenance
					 areas);
(ix) percent operation by
					 season, January, February, and December; March-May; June-August;
					 September-November (percent fuel use by season for combustion sources). The sum
					 of the four seasons must equal 100 percent;
(x) total days of operation (during the peak
					 ozone season, June-August, and peak carbon monoxide season, January, February,
					 and December, in carbon monoxide nonattainment or maintenance areas);
(xi) control efficiencies achieved by the air
					 pollution control equipment. The control efficiency should reflect the total
					 control efficiency from all control equipment for a specific air contaminant
					 (e.g., VOCs, NOx). If the actual control efficiency is unavailable, the design
					 efficiency or the control efficiency limit imposed by a permit shall be
					 used;
(xii) annual reportable
					 process emissions, for each regulated air contaminant emitted, (in units of
					 pounds per year). Emissions of individual contaminants (identified by CAS code)
					 less than 10 pounds per year may be reported on a process basis as less than 10
					 pounds. For purposes of calculating emission fees, contaminants reported as
					 less than 10 pounds will be treated as though 10 pounds of the contaminant were
					 emitted. Reporting of emissions for processes with source classification codes
					 beginning with 1 or 2 is optional. In such cases, the department will calculate
					 process-level emissions based upon the reported fuel use and published emission
					 factors;
(xiii) annual reportable
					 fugitive emissions. A facility must estimate fugitive emissions which are
					 generated from its operation. A facility may aggregate fugitive emissions under
					 a single process to account for total facility fugitive emissions where the
					 origin of such emissions cannot be identified. The facility must indicate such
					 aggregation has occurred on its emission statement;
(xiv) emissions estimate method (see section
					 202-2.4  of this
					 Subpart);
(xv) emission factors and
					 source from where the emission factor was obtained (if used to determine actual
					 emissions);
(xvi) start time
					 (hour); and
(xvii) work weekday
					 emissions.