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1 July 2019 Prepared for & Five Local INTEGRATED SECOND GENERATION OF THE WEST COAST DISTSRIC MUNICIPALITY INCLUSIVE OF FIVE LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN, 2019-2024 July 2019 Prepared for & Five local municipalities Compiled by: Liketso Tsotetsi Reviewed by: Dr Brett Kuyper 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION Air pollution is a growing concern across South Africa as a result of ongoing industrialization. The continuous increase of industrial development is important for economic growth, however emissions can be harmful to human health and the environment. It is therefore necessary to regulate industrial emissions that affect air quality. The National Environmental Management: Air Quality Act (39) of 2004 and Air Quality Management Plans (AQMP) are the primary tools used by National and Provincial Government and Municipalities to regulate air quality. There is growing understanding of the relationship between the air quality and climate change highlighting the importance of interlinking the two issues in terms of management in order to achieve clean and safe environment. The developmental framework used in the second generation AQMP was based on the Department of Environmental Affairs (DEA) Manual for Air Quality Management Planning (2012). The AQMP considered the vision and mission statements of the West Coast District Municipality (WCDM) LEGISLATION The National Environmental Management: Air Quality Act 39 of 2004 (NEM: AQA) replaced the repealed Atmospheric Pollution Prevention Act 45 of 1965 (APPA) in South Africa. National government has implemented NEM: AQA through a number of regulations and policies. This second generation AQMP aims to meet these national policies. Furthermore, the AQMP makes provision for climate change mitigation measures and adaptive strategies as part of inherent strategies and intervention plans. NEM: AQA provides the national norms and standards for air quality and makes provision for declared controlled emitters. Municipal By-laws are used to manage local air and noise related pollution. All other relevant policies, programs and plans that were reviewed during the compilation of this report are listed under this section. BASELINE ASSESSMENT An overview of the current baseline status within the WCDM and the five local municipalities was generated, based on the AQMP 2011. The baseline assessment ii provides the basis for the development of the AQMP; guiding the strategies and interventions towards new set goals and objectives within a specific timeframe. The baseline assessment, evaluation of ambient air quality in the WCDM and the five local municipal area and an emission inventory results were covered in the baseline assessment report. The assessment provided a good understanding of the current state of air quality within the West Coast District Municipal area. Geography and demography The current AQMP was informed by the WCDM and the five local municipalities Integrated Development Plans to describe the geography of the West Coast District Municipal area. The population dynamics was informed by the 2011 census and the 2016 community survey. Meteorology and climate Meteorology and climate data were sourced from both air quality monitoring stations within the West Coast District Municipal area and the South African Weather Services (SAWS). The data from both stations show that the West Coast District Municipal area experiences high rainfall pattern during the winter months (May to July). High temperatures are experienced during the summer months (December to January). The annual prevailing wind direction within the area are from the south-west at St Helena and the north-east at the Malmesbury station. Air Quality Management tools: A review of the air quality management tools entailed a review of the human resources, governance, emissions inventory, ambient air monitoring networks and air quality monitoring. Air Quality Officers: The WCDM and the five local municipalities have filled the currently available positions of Air Quality Officers (AQO). An appointment of a Manager Air Quality within the WCDM has been made. Governance: Working Groups and Environmental Management Inspectors (EMIs) were established to undertake the compliance issues. Three Working Groups have been established namely: the West Coast Air Quality Working Group (WCAQWG), the Industrial Stakeholder’s Forums and the Joint Municipal Air Quality Working Group (JMAQWG). iii Ambient Air Monitoring Stations. Five ambient air monitoring stations have been established within the West Coast District Municipal area. These stations have been situated in Malmesbury, St Helena, Velddrif, Saldanha Bay and Vredenburg. Air Quality Monitoring Results: The reported annual averages from the ambient air quality measurements, across the five stations, were below the set National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS). Dust fallout measurements were an exception to the NAAQS where exceedance occurred in May and July 2018. Emissions Inventory: An inventory list for the West Coast District Municipal area includes a total of 21 section 21 Listed Activities. An additional emissions inventory includes the section 23 Controlled Emitters and non-listed activities within the municipal area. GAP ANALYSIS Certain implementation gaps were identified during the review of the AQMP 2011. These identified gaps were used as the basis to inform the goals and objectives of the second generation AQMP. Some specific gaps identified include a lack of financial resources, skills and knowledge of air quality, the need to have air quality as core function within local municipalities. Further, an expansion of the current monitoring networks is needed, and the Matzikama and Cederberg Municipalities need to establish air quality By-laws. SECOND GENERATION AQMP GOALS The second generation AQMP highlights the need to focus on expanding the current human resources capacity, air quality management tools, creating awareness, and interlinking air quality management with climate change. The implementation strategies and indicators for the second generation AQMP are outlined with set timeframes. CONCLUSION The current state of air quality within West Coast District Municipal area is below the NAAQS thresholds. However, this does not negate the fact that the district municipality iv is considered to be of poor air quality, based on. Therefore, further efforts need to be directed into transitioning the poor air quality status to an acceptable status. v CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ii LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................................................... viii 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Review and Update of the AQMP 2011. ..................................................................... 2 1.3 Second Generation of the Air Quality Management Plan .................................... 2 1.3.1 Vision ...................................................................................................................................... 2 1.3.2 Mission ................................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Air Quality and Climate Change .................................................................................. 3 1.5 Report Layout...................................................................................................................... 4 2 LEGISLATION ........................................................................................................................ 6 2.1 National Environmental Management: Air Quality Act (Act No. 39 of 2004) ... 6 2.1.1 National Ambient Air Quality Standards ..................................................................... 6 2.1.2 National Dust Control Regulations ................................................................................ 7 2.1.3 Section 21 – Listed activities ............................................................................................ 8 2.1.4 Section 23 -Controlled Emitters ...................................................................................... 8 2.1.5 Air Quality Management Plan Implementation........................................................ 9 2.2 Climate Change Regulations and Policies ................................................................. 9 2.3 Legislative Context Interlinking Air Quality and Climate Change ....................... 9 2.4 WCDM programs, plans and By-laws ......................................................................... 10 2.5 Local Municipalities Programs, Plans and By-laws ................................................. 10 3 BASELINE ASSESSMENT ..................................................................................................... 11 3.1 Geography and Demographics ................................................................................. 11 3.1.1 Area Description .............................................................................................................. 11 3.1.2 Population .........................................................................................................................
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