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Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Report Page IV.D-20 <br /> Forward Inc. Landfill 2018 Revised Project <br /> • Curtail construction during periods of high ambient pollutant concentrations;this may <br /> include ceasing of construction activity during the peak-hour of vehicular traffic on <br /> adjacent roadways. <br /> • Require that all diesel engines be shut off when not in use on the premises for more than <br /> five minutes to reduce the emissions from idling. <br /> Significance after Mitigation <br /> Construction impacts would be less than significant with the implementation of Mitigation <br /> Measure D.1. <br /> Impact D.2.The project would result in an increase in operational emissions of criteria air <br /> P p l P <br /> pollutants from onsite emission sources and increase emissions associated with traffic- <br /> related trips(Revises 2013 FEIR Impact D.2.and adds CO discussion to replace 2013 FEIR <br /> Impact 13.3.). <br /> The AQIA10 evaluated how the project would increase criteria pollutant emissions from LFG- <br /> derived sources under two scenarios: additional LFG is controlled either by additional flare <br /> capacity (flare scenario)or LFG engines at existing and future LFG to energy facilities (LFG <br /> engine scenario). Two b4aseline scenarios were evaluated:Current Actual emissions, <br /> determined using 2016 and 2017 operational data; and Current Permitted emissions,based on <br /> emissions of landfill sources at maximum permitted levels. <br /> Table IV.D-4 presents net project emissions derived from the AQIA. Project unmitigated <br /> impacts for VOC, NO, PM10,PM2.5 and CO would be considered potentially significant under <br /> almost all of the Project scenarios presented. Additional information regarding the assumptions ' <br /> and methodologies used in the air emission calculations is available in the AQIA by SCS <br /> Engineers (See Appendix F). The flare scenario would result in lower emissions increases of <br /> CO,SOX, and VOCs compared to the LFG engine scenario. The LFG engine scenario would <br /> result in lower emissions increases of NOx,PM10 and PM2.5. <br /> Rule 2201 requires new and modified stationary sources of emissions to mitigate emissions <br /> using best available control technology (BACT) and to offset emissions when above emissions <br /> offset threshold levels. All VOCs,NOx, CO, SOx, PM10 and PM2.5 emissions from stationary <br /> sources in excess of the applicable SJVAPCD emissions offset threshold levels shall be offset by <br /> acquisition of emission offsets, as required by SJVAPCD Rule 2201 regulations. For example, <br /> under the Project(flare)—Current Actual scenario, a total of 19.0 tpy of NOx emissions would <br /> be offset(29.0 tpy—10 tpy);while under the Project(LFG Engines)—Current Actual scenario, a <br /> total of 10.1 tpy of NOx emissions would be offset(20.1 tpy—10 tpy). Thus,the stationary <br /> source NOx emissions would be mitigated with emission offsets and would be less than <br /> significant. <br /> Emission offsets are emission reductions recognized by the SJVAPCD in the form of Emission <br /> Reduction Credits that are issued in accordance with the provisions of SJVAPCD Rule 2301 <br /> "SCS Engineers,Air Quality Impact Analysis and Air Toxics Risk Assessment for Proposed Landfill Project Forward <br /> Landfill Manteca,California,May 2018. <br />