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Local Air Quality Management Progress Report April 2005

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Local Air Quality Management Progress Report April 2005 LAQM Progress Report, 2005. Epping Forest District Council LAQM Progress Report, April 2005 Contents 1.0 Introduction 2 1.1 Background information 2 1.2 Previous assessments of air quality 2 1.3 Detailed assessment update (full report attached as appendix) 2 2.0 Emissions update 3 2.1 Industrial emissions sources 3 2.2 Traffic and transport 5 2.3 Planning and development 5 3.0 Monitoring update 6 3.1 EFDC diffusion tube survey 6 3.2 Highways Agency projects 10 3.3 Imperial College project 11 4.0 Summary and Conclusions 17 4.1 Summary overview 17 4.2 Future actions / proposals 17 Tables 1.3.1 Comparison of modelled and measured results 3 2.1.1 Industrial emissions sources 4 3.1.1 Changes in concentrations of NO2 7 3.1.2 EFDC diffusion tube results 8 3.2.1 Highways Agency diffusion tube locations 10 3.2.2 Highways Agency diffusion tube results 11 3.3.2 Imperial College diffusion tube locations 13 Figures 3.1.1 EFDC diffusion tube locations 6 3.3.1 Imperial College diffusion tube locations 14 3.3.2 Imperial College diffusion tube results 16 3.3.3 Variation in NO2 concentrations between May and December 2004 16 3.3.4 Attenuation of NO2 between 2.6m and 245m of the A104 16 Appendices Appendix 1 – LAQM reporting timetable Appendix 2 – Detailed Assessment addendum report Page 1 of 17 LAQM Progress Report, 2005. 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Background information This Progress Report has been produced as part of Epping Forest District Councils duties under Part IV of the Environment Act 1995 to periodically review and assess air quality within the district area. The report is provided on an annual basis and follows the Updating and Screening Assessment (USA) and Detailed Assessments carried out in 2003 and 2004 respectively, as part of the second round of Review and Assessment. The schedule for future reporting has been reproduced in Appendix 1. The objective of the Progress Report is to provide continuity in the Local Air Quality Management (LAQM) process, by identifying any potential changes in air quality that might occur between the scheduled Review and Assessments that are undertaken on a three-yearly basis. They are intended also to help local authorities by providing a means for communicating air quality information, increasing the effectiveness of the monitoring effort being carried out and providing a cost effective solution to address future monitoring needs. This Progress Report has been compiled with reference to the Progress Report Guidance (LAQM.PRG (03)), published by Defra in 2003. It presents information that has been collated since the production of the USA report, including air quality monitoring data, information about emission sources and any proposed developments that have the potential to affect air quality in the District. 1.2 Previous assessments of air quality Epping Forest District Council carried out the first round of the Review and Assessment of air quality, including Stage 1, 2 and 3 reports, between 1998 and 2000. The first round assessments (Stages 1, 2 and 3) concluded that it was not necessary to declare any Air Quality Management Areas (AQMAs) for any pollutant. The USA reconsidered the seven health based air quality objectives and was completed in September 2003. The USA concluded that a detailed assessment was required for nitrogen dioxide (NO2) due to road traffic emissions from the M25 (West of the M11), High Street (Epping), Hainault Road (Chigwell), Church Hill (Loughton) and A121 Link Road (Waltham Abbey). The Detailed Assessment considered the annual mean objective for NO2 utilising the ADMS- Roads dispersion model. The results of the modelling exercise indicated that NO2 concentrations at receptor locations would not exceed the annual mean objective value (40 µg/ m3), with the possible exception of residential receptors in the immediate vicinity of the A121 Link Road/ A112 Junction (Waltham Abbey) and the Hainault Road/Manor Road junction (Chigwell). It was recommended in the Detailed Assessment that NO2 monitoring should be undertaken at these and other locations to verify the modelling results. Reference was also made to undertaking further monitoring at the A121 Church Hill/ A1168 Rectory Lane Junction. An addendum report to the Detailed Assessment has subsequently been commissioned to further examine NO2 concentrations at these receptor sites using additional monitoring data. Page 2 of 17 LAQM Progress Report, 2005. 1.3 Detailed Assessment update (full report attached as appendix) As the monitoring data available for the Detailed Assessment was largely at kerbside locations, diffusion tubes were additionally located on building facades of nearest relevant receptors at the following locations: • A121 Link Road/A112 junction (Waltham Abbey); • Hainault Road/Manor Road junction (Chigwell); and, • Church Hill (Loughton). The results of the further NO2 monitoring (focusing on receptors) are shown in Table 1.3.1, where the measured concentrations are shown with the ADMS modelled results from the Detailed Assessment. Table 1.3.1 – Comparison of modelled and measured results Location Average modelled Average measured kerbside NO2 receptor NO2 concentration (µg/m-3) concentration (µg/m-3) A121 Link Road/A112 45.4 31.5 junction (Waltham Abbey) Hainault Road/Manor 40.8 32.8 Road junction (Chigwell) Church Hill (Loughton) 42.9 31.4 The 2004 monitoring results confirm that it is not necessary to declare an AQMA within the three Assessment Areas, and that the Detailed Assessment 2003 verified results were overly precautionary in these locations. The addendum report recommends that monitoring be continued at the existing receptor locations to demonstrate compliance with the Objective, and it is the Councils intention to do this for as long as permission is retained to maintain the diffusion tubes at these locations by the owners of the properties. The addendum report further recommends that consideration be made to an additional receptor location along the A121 Link Road and at (105) Manor Road to confirm the projected drop-off in NO2 concentrations from the kerb from the kerbside sites with highest concentrations (No. 12 & 30), These will be deployed as occupier permissions allow. The full Detailed Assessment addendum report is attached to this Progress Report as Appendix 2. 2.0 Emissions update 2.1 Industrial emissions sources During the Updating and Screening Assessment in 2003, it was noted that there was only one Part A industrial source within the district (Phosphor Technology Ltd.), and this process has now ceased to operate. It was also noted in the USA, that there were 21 Part A processes in the neighbouring authorities which were within 5 km of the boundary of the district, although it was concluded that the Part A processes were not expected to have a significant impact on local air quality for receptors within the District. At the time of the USA, there were and 15 Part B industrial sources and 17 petrol stations in the District. These processes are listed in Table 2.1.1. Page 3 of 17 LAQM Progress Report, 2005. Since the USA, 2 of the industrial sources (Nazeing Glassworks and Lancaster Bodycentre) are no longer authorised, and four waste oil burners have commenced operation (Automatt, Keithan Motor Services, Eppingdene Automotive and Wyn Thomas Servicing). Of the 17 petrol stations, 2 have ceased to operate (Total Convenience Store and Esso Wintry Park), whilst two others have increased the volume of their turnover (Neales Garage and Warrenwood Service Station). Two others have been listed also, although they have a low volume turnover. The changes to the processes are summarised in Table 2.1.1. Table 2.1.1 – Industrial emission sources Process Operator Process Type Notes Nazeing Glassworks Ltd. Glass manufacture No longer authorised Hopping Bros. (Whetstone) Manufacture of timber based No change Ltd. products C J Pryor (Plant) Ltd. Mobile concrete crusher No change C J Pryor (Plant) Ltd. Mobile screening plant No change C J Pryor (Plant) Ltd. Waste oil burner No change Deejay Accident Repair Respraying of road vehicles No change Centre Grove Coachworks Respraying of road vehicles No change (Chingford) Ltd. Brian L Shilton & Co. Ltd. Respraying of road vehicles No change PNG Accident Repair Centre Respraying of road vehicles No change G M Billing & Sons Ltd. Respraying of road vehicles No change Lignacite Ltd. Concrete block manufacture No change British Gas plc Odourising natural gas No change British Gas plc Odourising natural gas No change Popplewells Coachworks Ltd Respraying of Road Vehicles No change Lancaster Bodycentre Respraying of road vehicles Ceased operating Abridge Motor Group Respraying of road vehicles No change David Horner Associates Printworks (silk screen) No change Automatt Waste oil burner New process Keithan Motor Services Waste oil burner New process Eppingdene Automotive Waste oil burner New process Wyn Thomas Servicing Waste oil burner New process Tesco - Ongar Express Unloading of petrol No change Shell Epping Unloading of petrol No change Esso - Church Hill Unloading of petrol No change Shell Half Moon Unloading of petrol No change Shell Harlow Unloading of petrol No change Total Convenience Store Unloading of petrol Ceased operating Midway Garage Unloading of petrol No change Fina - Buckhurst Hill Unloading of petrol No change Shell Chigwell Unloading of petrol No change Esso Wintry Park Unloading of petrol Ceased operating Neales Garage Unloading of petrol Increased volume Premier Service Station Unloading of petrol No change Bassett Service Station Unloading of petrol No change BP - Chigwell Service Station Unloading of petrol No change BP Harlow Gate Service Unloading of petrol No change Station BP - Wantz Filling Station Unloading of petrol No change Abbey Filling Station Ltd Unloading of petrol No change Marshfield Service Station Unloading of petrol No change Warrenwood Service Station Unloading of petrol Increased volume Jacks Hatch Garage Unloading of petrol Low volume Kings Head Garage Unloading of petrol Low volume Page 4 of 17 LAQM Progress Report, 2005.
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