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ARCHIVED REPORTS_DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
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ARCHIVED REPORTS_DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
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Last modified
7/23/2020 5:02:58 PM
Creation date
7/23/2020 4:33:19 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
RECORD_ID
PR0506303
PE
2965
FACILITY_ID
FA0001086
FACILITY_NAME
MANTECA PUBLIC WORKS
STREET_NUMBER
2450
Direction
W
STREET_NAME
YOSEMITE
STREET_TYPE
AVE
City
MANTECA
Zip
95336
APN
24130050
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
2450 W YOSEMITE AVE
P_LOCATION
04
P_DISTRICT
005
QC Status
Approved
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EHD - Public
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Emissions of ozone precursors ROG and NOx have decreased over the past several years because of more <br /> stringent motor vehicle standards and cleaner burning fuels. The ozone problem in the SJVAB ranks among the <br /> most severe in the state. Peak levels have not declined as much as the number of days that standards are exceeded <br /> has declined. From 1985 to 2004,the maximum peak 8-hour indicator decreased by only 2%. The number of days <br /> when the national 8-hour standard has been exceeded has been quite variable over the years. This variability has <br /> resulted in part from the influence of meteorology as well as changes to the monitoring network. The monitoring <br /> network was not as extensive during the 1980s as it has been during the last 14 years. For this reason,the period <br /> of 1990-2005 provides a better indication of trends. During this period,there was an 8%decrease in the 3-year <br /> average of the number of exceedance days of the national 8-hour standard(ARB 2006a). <br /> Carbon Monoxide <br /> CO is a colorless, odorless, and poisonous gas produced by incomplete burning of carbon in fuels,primarily from <br /> mobile (transportation) sources. In fact, 77% of the nationwide CO emissions are from mobile sources. The other <br /> 23%consists of CO emissions from wood-burning stoves, incinerators, and industrial sources. <br /> CO enters the bloodstream through the lungs by combining with hemoglobin,which normally supplies oxygen to <br /> the cells. However, CO combines with hemoglobin much more readily than oxygen does,resulting in a drastic <br /> reduction in the amount of oxygen available to the cells. Adverse health effects associated with exposure to CO <br /> concentrations include such symptoms as dizziness,headaches, and fatigue. CO exposure is especially harmful to <br /> individuals who suffer from cardiovascular and respiratory diseases (EPA 2006a). <br /> The highest concentrations are generally associated with cold, stagnant weather conditions that occur during the <br /> winter. In contrast to problems caused by ozone,which tends to be a regional pollutant, CO problems tend to be <br /> localized. <br /> Nitrogen Dioxide <br /> NO2 is a brownish,highly reactive gas that is present in all urban environments. The major human-made sources <br /> of NO2 are combustion devices, such as boilers,gas turbines, and mobile and stationary reciprocating internal <br /> combustion engines. Combustion devices emit primarily nitric oxide(NO),which reacts through oxidation in the <br /> atmosphere to form NO2(EPA 2006a). The combined emissions of NO and NO2 are referred to as NOx and <br /> reported as equivalent NO2. Because NO2 is formed and depleted by reactions associated with photochemical <br /> smog(ozone),the NO2 concentration in a particular geographical area may not be representative of the local NOx <br /> emission sources. <br /> Inhalation is the most common route of exposure to NO2.Because NO2 has relatively low solubility in water,the <br /> principal site of toxicity is in the lower respiratory tract. The severity of the adverse health effects depends primarily <br /> on the concentration inhaled rather than the duration of exposure.An individual may experience a variety of acute <br /> symptoms,including coughing,difficulty with breathing,vomiting,headache,and eye irritation during or shortly <br /> after exposure.After a period of approximately 4-12 hours,an exposed individual may experience chemical <br /> pneumonitis or pulmonary edema with breathing abnormalities,cough,cyanosis,chest pain,and rapid heartbeat. <br /> Severe, symptomatic NO2 intoxication after acute exposure has been linked on occasion with prolonged respiratory <br /> impairment with such symptoms as chronic bronchitis and decreased lung functions(EPA 2006a). <br /> Sulfur Dioxide <br /> SO2 is produced by such stationary sources as coal and oil combustion, steel mills,refineries, and pulp and paper <br /> mills. The major adverse health effects associated with SO2 exposure pertain to the upper respiratory tract. SO2 is <br /> a respiratory irritant with constriction of the bronchioles occurring with inhalation of SO2 at 5 ppm or more. On <br /> contact with the moist mucous membranes, SO2 produces sulfurous acid,which is a direct irritant. Concentration <br /> EDAW Manteca WQCF and Collection System Master Plans EIR <br /> Air Quality 4.3-4 City of Manteca <br />
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