DRR) Pathway Notification Summary Per 40 CFR 51.1203(B
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Annual Disclosure Report
ANNUAL DISCLOSURE REPORT of the LONG ISLAND POWER AUTHORITY (FISCAL YEAR 2020) This Annual Disclosure Report does not constitute an offer to sell or solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. The information set forth herein has been furnished by the Authority and LIPA and includes information obtained from other sources, all of which are believed to be reliable. The information and expressions of opinion contained herein are subject to change without notice and nothing herein shall, under any circumstances, create any implication that there has been no change in the affairs of the Authority, LIPA, PSEG, PSEG Long Island, National Grid or Exelon since the date hereof. Such information and expressions of opinion are made for the purpose of providing information to prospective investors and are not to be used for any other purpose or relied on by any other party. This Annual Disclosure Report contains statements which, to the extent they are not recitations of historical fact, constitute “forward-looking statements.” In this respect, the words “estimate,” “project,” “anticipate,” “expect,” “intend,” “believe” and similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements. A number of important factors affecting the Authority’s and LIPA’s business and financial results could cause actual results to differ materially from those stated in the forward-looking statements. References to website addresses presented herein are for informational purposes only and may be in the form of a hyperlink solely for the reader’s convenience. Unless specified otherwise, such websites and the information or links contained therein are not incorporated into, and are not part of, this Annual Disclosure Report. -
POTENTIAL PARADISE FOSSIL PLANT RETIREMENT FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Muhlenberg County, Kentucky
Document Type: EA-Administrative Record Index Field: Final EA Project Name: Potential Paradise Plant Retirement Project Number: 2018-34 POTENTIAL PARADISE FOSSIL PLANT RETIREMENT FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Muhlenberg County, Kentucky Prepared by: TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY Knoxville, Tennessee FEBRUARY 2019 To request further information, contact: Ashley Pilakowski NEPA Compliance Tennessee Valley Authority 400 W. Summit Hill Drive Knoxville, TN 37902 Phone: 865-632-2256 E-mail: [email protected] This page intentionally left blank Contents Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 – PURPOSE AND NEED FOR ACTION ......................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Purpose and Need ................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Related Environmental Reviews .............................................................................................. 4 1.4 Scope of the Environmental Assessment ................................................................................ 5 1.5 Public and Agency Involvement ............................................................................................... 5 1.6 Necessary Permits or Licenses and Consultation Requirements ............................................ 6 CHAPTER 2 - ALTERNATIVES .......................................................................................................... -
Chesapeake Energy Arena
PROJECT PROFILE Chesapeake Energy Arena Designed by Jerrold Stevens of Marsh/PMK Installed by Ford AV Project Details Location Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Category Sports (arena) Project Type 18,200-seat indoor arena Fulcrum Products (32) CS121 21 inch Subcardioid Subwoofers Supporting Products EAW Anya Speaker Modules Lab.gruppen Power Amplifiers The Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City’s premier venue for large events and QSC Q-SYS Core DSP entertainment, is primarily known as the home of the NBA’s Oklahoma City Thunder. Renkus-Heinz STX Series Speakers The Arena modernized its sound system prior to the Thunder’s 2016-17 season with the Yamaha CL3 Digital Mixing Console first large scale deployment of Fulcrum’s CS121 passive cardioid subwoofers and the NBA’s first permanent installation of EAW’s Anya adaptive-array system. Designed by Marsh/ PMK’s Jerrold Stevens and installed by Ford AV, the advanced technology audio solution gives the Oklahoma City Thunder a sound to match their name. Challenges “The sound system needed excellent intelligibility, fidelity, output and bandwidth to enhance the overall fan experience and become more competitive with other NBA arenas, ” Stevens explains. Solution “Cardioid was a huge factor in the arena design,” Stevens says. “Vertical subwoofer arrays are ideal for providing smooth coverage to the seating bowl and keeping sound energy off the floor. However, the large centrally located scoreboard precluded any loudspeakers directly over center court. Forced to hang subwoofer arrays around the scoreboard’s perimeter, I knew cardioid patterns were necessary to minimize interference between arrays.” Stevens was familiar with Fulcrum’s passive cardioid line array modules and their ability to eliminate excessive rear low frequency radiation without requiring additional drivers, amplifiers or signal processing channels. -
Two Decades of Investing in OKC OKC's Fastest Growing Companies Honored
October 2013 www.okcchamber.com Two Decades of Investing in OKC Oklahoma City is doing a number of things right in convention in Oklahoma City, former Mayor Ron the eyes of other cities, but the one topic that comes Norick recalled the early days of his time in office and up again and again is the City’s and its citizens’ how the City’s lack of self-investment was putting the consistent decision to invest in itself. Since 1993, the city on a dire path. City of Oklahoma City has invested more than $2 “We had not passed a bond issue in Oklahoma City billion in special projects, roads, public safety and since 1976 and by then it was about 1989. If you more, with another nearly $1 billion already planned go 13 years in your city and don’t pass a bond issue, to take shape over the next 10 years. you’ve got a problem,” said Norick. “Your streets This level of self-investment was not always the are decaying. Your parks are decaying. Everything is natural course of action in Oklahoma City. Recently decaying.” when speaking to a group during the American It was under the leadership of Mayor Norick that Chamber of Commerce Executives’ (ACCE) annual Continued on page 10 OKC’s Fastest Growing Companies Honored Recently, the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber celebrated the fastest-growing, privately-owned companies at the 17th annual Metro 50 Awards. Earning the distinction of Greater Oklahoma City’s fastest-growing company was Tri-State Industrial Group. Established after the oil boom collapse of the 1980s, the company has grown from two people, a toolbox and a list of contacts to one of Oklahoma’s fastest-growing companies. -
Cumberland Fossil Plant to Comply with the CCR Rule Requirements
Cumberland Fossil Fossil Plant Plant CUMBERLAND CITY,CITY, TENNESSEETENNESSEE QUICKQUICK FACTSFACTS OH IN IL WV KY MO VA TN NC AR SC MS AL GA EPA CCR RULERule Groundwater GROUNDWATER Monitoring MONITORING for 2019 Commissioning Date: 1973 This fact sheet summarizes groundwater monitoring conducted by Commissioning Date: 1973 This fact sheet summarizes groundwater monitoring conducted by TVA for the Output: 2,470 Megawatts TVACumberland as required Fossil Plant,by the as U.S. required Environmental by the U.S. Environmental Protection ProtectionAgency (EPA) Agency (16Output: billion 2,470 kilowatt-hours) Megawatts (16 billion Coal(EPA) CoalCombustion Combustion Residuals Residuals (CCR)(CCR) RuleRule. for The the 2019EPA calendar published year. the The EPA kilowatt-hours) published the CCR Rule on April 17, 2015. It requires companies operating coal- Number of homes powered: CCR Rule on April 17, 2015. It requires companies operating coal- 1.1 MillionNumber of homes powered: fired power plants to study whether constituents in CCR have been released to fired power plants to study whether constituents in CCR have been 1.1 Million groundwater from active, inactive and new CCR impoundments, as well as active Wet to Dry / Dewatered releasedand new CCR to groundwater. landfills. This fact sheet addresses the EPA CCR ConversionWet to Dry /Program: Dewatered Activities Rule groundwater monitoring only. underwayConversion Program: Complete The CCR Rule establishes multiple phases of protective groundwater monitoring for fly ash and gypsum. Bottom ash Inincluding addition baseline to ongoing sampling, groundwater Detection Monitoring monitoring and Assessment required under Monitoring. TVAdewatering Wide CCR tank-based Conversion solution Program Total Spend: Corrective action may be necessary at the completion of this process. -
2019-2028 Comprehensive Reliability Plan
2019-2028 Comprehensive Reliability Plan A Report from the New York Independent System Operator Draft Report for April 12, 2019 ESPWG/TPAS Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................... 7 RELIABILITY PLANNING PROCESS FINDINGS FOR 2019-2028 ................................................................................................ 8 Finding One – Resource Adequacy .............................................................................................. 8 Finding Two – Transmission Security ........................................................................................... 8 Finding Three – Plan Risk Factors and Highlights of Potential Developments ......................... 8 PEAKER RULE SCENARIO .................................................................................................................................................... 14 Con Edison Assessment ............................................................................................................. 15 Year 2023 ...................................................................................................................................................... 16 Year 2025 ..................................................................................................................................................... -
Greater Oklahoma City Chamber Region Profile
Greater Oklahoma City Chamber Region OKLAHOMA can provide an educated labor force and continuous business support through collaborative partnerships. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE COLLEGES 2015-16 From 2012-16 Prepared to provide AND UNIVERSITIES Students the region with 141,502 3% an educated and 1 trained labor force to 2 support its business 4 Graduates functions and needs. 23,908 2 8 th Oklahoma's national rank in STEM job Research Universities TOP MAJORS OF STUDY 16 growth (2016) Regional Universities Liberal Arts 5 Community Colleges #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 Business Health Arts and Engineering Education Private Professions Sciences SUBSTANTIAL INCREASES IN GRADUATES* A TALENT PIPELINE OF EDUCATED EMPLOYEES Over Five-Year Period All Degree Levels 42% 34% 23% 12% 9% Past Past Future Arts and Engineering Computer and Biological and Homeland 5 years Future 5 years 5 years Sciences Information Biomedical Security and 344,365 5 years 110,509 113,824 Science Sciences Protective Current 344,709 Current Services year year *More than 500 graduates 141,502 23,908 OKLAHOMA GRADUATES EMPLOYED IN-STATE ONE-YEAR AFTER GRADUATION 2012-13 Graduates* 76% 81% 77% All Associate Bachelor's Graduates Degree Degree *Latest data available Business Support Career Services Community Customized Services Services Training Small Business Career fairs CRC Assessment Sites Continuing education Development Centers Career service centers ESL (on site) Customized corporate Incubators and training Research Parks Internship placement Meeting facilities Job search training Veteran assistance -
Tapstone Energy Investor Presentation May 2019
Tapstone Energy Investor Presentation May 2019 TAPSTONEENERGY.COM Forward-Looking Statements This presentation contains forward-looking statements. All statements, other than statements of historical fact, regarding our strategy, future operations, financial position, estimated revenues and losses, projected costs, projected production, prospects, plans and objectives of management are forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are based on management’s current expectations and assumptions about future events and are based on currently available information as to the outcome and timing of future events. When considering forward-looking statements, you should keep in mind the risk factors and other cautionary statements set forth under the heading “Risk Factors” and the other information included in our Offering Memorandum, filed with the SEC on May 12, 2017. TAPSTONEENERGY.COM 2 Tapstone Asset Overview NW Stack Asset Growth Platform for the company ▪ ~154,000 net acres Kansas ▪ 1Q’19 production of 22.6 Mboe/d KS › 24% oil, 56% liquids Mocane-Laverne ▪ Closed on multiple de-leveraging acquisitions of bolt-on NW Stack assets during 2018 NW Stack ▪ More than 115 drilled and operated wells OK ▪ Two Tapstone rigs currently operating TX ▪ Eight industry rigs operating in the play Legacy Assets Stiles Ranch Cash Flow Generating ▪ 1Q’19 production of 9.9 Mboe/d NW Stack Acreage Position Legacy Producing Properties › 12% oil, 53% liquids ▪ One Tapstone rig currently drilling two Stiles Total Company Ranch wells Net Acres(1) ~294,000 -
(2019) EPA's Final
Attachment to Part B Comments of Earthjustice et al., EPA-HQ-OLEM-2019-0173 Assessment Monitoring Outcomes (2019) EPA’s Final Coal Ash Rule, 40 C.F.R. § 257.94(e)(3), requires the owners or operators of existing Coal Combustion Residuals (CCR) units to prepare a notification stating that an assessment monitoring program has been established if it is determined that a statistically significant increase over background levels for one or more of the constituents listed in appendix III of the CCR Rule has occurred, without an alleged alternate source demonstration. This table identifies the CCR surface impoundments known to be in assessment monitoring and required to identify any constituent(s) in appendix IV detected at statistically significant levels (SSL) above groundwater protection standards and post notice of the assessment monitoring outcome per 40 C.F.R. § 257.95. The table includes the surface impoundments that were required to post notice of appendix IV exceedance(s), as applicable, or elected to do so as of the time of this assessment monitoring outcomes review (summer 2019). To the best of our knowledge, neither EPA nor any other entity has attempted to assemble this information and make it public. Note that this document is not confirming that the industry notifications or assessments were compliant with the CCR Rule or that additional units may not belong on this list. Assessment Monitoring Outcome # of Surface Impoundments Appendix IV Exceedance(s) 214 Appendix IV Exceedance(s), alleged Alternate Source Demonstration 16 No Appendix IV Exceedance Reported 64 Total 294 Name of Plant Appendix IV Operator CCR Unit or Site Exceedance(s) Healy Power Plant GVEA AK Unit 1 Ash Pond Yes Healy Power Plant GVEA AK Unit 1 Emergency Overflow Pond Yes Healy Power Plant GVEA AK Unit 1 Recirculating Pond Yes Charles R. -
E,XTENSIONS of REMARKS SENATOR JENNINGS RANDOLPH Our Citizens and the Quality of Our En Anticipated, However, and in Recent DISCUSSES INADEQUACY of the Vironment
September 2, 1970 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 30753 E,XTENSIONS OF REMARKS SENATOR JENNINGS RANDOLPH our citizens and the quality of our en anticipated, however, and in recent DISCUSSES INADEQUACY OF THE vironment. years, there was a reluctance in many FEDERAL RESEARCH, DEVELOP Securing adequate supplies of fuels, cases to develop alternative sources of oil MENT, AND DEMONSTRATION EF particularly coal, for the next 5 years is or coal production. The required new FORTS ON METHOD TO CONTROL one of the most pressing problems facing mines were not capitalized and opened AND ABATE POLLUTION RESULT many electric utilities. to the extent originally envisioned. This ING FROM FUELS AND ENERGY During the past 18 months fuel stocks is part of the fuels crisis that has PRODUCTION-THE ENVIRON have reportedly slipped from sufficient developed. MENT IMPACT OF FUELS AND EN coal for at least 90 days' operation to Abundant supplies of coal and other ERGY PRODUCTION ARE UNAC quantities sufficient for only about 40 fossil fuels are in the ground; our short CEPTABLE days' operation. The causes contributing coming is our capacity to extract these to this serious problem were reported in resources from the earth and convert the April 18 issue of Business Week mag them into electricity and deliver the en HON. JENNINGS RANDOLP~ azine. They include a willingness of the ergy to the ultimate consumer. OF WEST VIRGINIA Japanese to pay high coal prices, a short Accustomed to doubling electric gen IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES age of railway hopper cars, wildcat erating capacity every decade, we have Tuesday, September 1, 1970 strikes, and the impact of the Coal Mine lost sight of the fact that today this Health and Safety Act. -
Alexander Livnat, Ph.D. 12/18/2014 This Is the Second out of Five
Alexander Livnat, Ph.D. 12/18/2014 This is the second out of five volumes describing EPA’s current state of knowledge of CCR damage cases. This volume comprises 42 damage case-specific modules. Each module contains background information on the host power plant, type and design of the CCR management unit(s), their hydrogeologic setting and status of groundwater monitoring system, evidence for impact, regulatory actions pursued by the state and remedial measures taken, litigation, and rationale for the site’s current designation as a potential damage case in reference to pre-existing screenings. Ample footnotes and a list of references provide links to sources of information. IIa. CCR Damage Case Reassessment December 2014 IIa. Coal Combustion Residuals Potential Damage Cases (Reassessed, Formerly Published); (Cases PTa01 to PTa42) 1 IIa. CCR Damage Case Reassessment December 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS PTa01. TVA Colbert Fossil Fuel Plant, Colbert County, Alabama ............................................................. 4 PTa02. TVA Widows Creek Steam Fossil Fuel Plant, Stevenson, Jackson County, Alabama ................. 10 PTa03. Arizona Public Service Co. Cholla Steam Electric Generating Station, Navajo County, Arizona 14 PTa04. Florida Power & Light Lansing Smith Plant, Bay County, Florida .............................................. 18 PTa05. Ameren (formerly: Central Illinois Light Co.) Duck Creek Station, Canton, Fulton County, Illinois ........................................................................................................................................................ -
Inspectors Special Assignment Sources [PDF]
INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Last Updated 11/17/2020 Inspectors' Specialty Assignment Sources Plant ID County Plant Name City Specialty Inspector 003-00013 Allen Rea Magnet Wire Co, Inc Fort Wayne Patrick Burton 003-00036 Allen General Motors LLC Fort Wayne Assembly Roanoke Patrick Burton 003-00269 Allen Essex Group LLC Fort Wayne Patrick Burton 005-00015 Bartholomew Cummins Engine Plant Columbus Vaughn Ison 005-00040 Bartholomew Toyota Material Handling Incorporated Columbus Vaughn Ison 005-00047 Bartholomew Cummins Engine Co - Midrange Engine Plant Columbus Vaughn Ison 005-00066 Bartholomew NTN Driveshaft, Inc Columbus Vaughn Ison 017-00005 Cass Lehigh Cement Company LLC Logansport Patrick Austin 017-00027 Cass A. Raymond Tinnerman Automotive Incorporated Logansport Rebecca Hayes 019-00008 Clark Lehigh Cement Company LLC Speed Patrick Austin 027-00046 Davieess Grain Processing Corporation Washington Tammy Haug 033-00023 DeKalb Rieke Packaging Systems Auburn Ling Tapp 033-00043 DeKalb Steel Dynamics, Inc - Flat Roll Group - Butler Division Butler Kurt Graham 033-00076 DeKalb Steel Dynamics, Inc - Iron Dynamics Division Butler Kurt Graham 035-00028 Delaware Exide Technologies Muncie Christopher Cissell 039-00115 Elkhart Manchester Tank & Equipment Elkhart Paul Karkiewicz 043-00004 Floyd Duke Energy Indiana, LLC - Gallagher Generating Station New Albany Patrick Austin 045-00011 Fountain MasterGuard Corporation Veedersburg Rebecca Hayes 049-00023 Fulton CamCar, LLC Rochester Rick Reynolds 051-00013 Gibson Duke Energy Indiana,