1. Boiler Area Source Rule
Kenya Stump,
Environmental Assistance Branch Manager, DCA
A Program of the Kentucky Division of Compliance Assistance

2. Who We Are? Environmental Compliance Assistance Program (ECAP)
Located in Division of Compliance Assistance (DCA)
Provides assistance on air, water, and waste
Detailed assistance available to small businesses
Kenya Stump, Chad Von Gruenigen, & Emily Ohde

3. Terminology?
The “Boiler MACT” covers boilers and process heaters located at major sources of hazardous air pollutants (HAP). “ Subpart DDDDD
The “Boiler Area Source Rule” covers boilers at area sources of HAP. Subpart JJJJJJ
Rule does NOT apply to boilers that are gas-fired (approximately 1.3 million units, or 87% of all area source boilers) or process heaters.
Most units that are covered by this rule will be required to conduct a tune-up every other year and will not have to install pollution control equipment.
Boilers burn fuel to produce steam that is used for heat or electricity
Process heaters heat raw or intermediate materials during an industrial process
A major source is a facility that has the potential to emit 10 or more tons per year (tpy) of any single HAP or 25 tpy or more of any combination of HAP.
An area source is a facility that has the potential to emit less than10 tons per year (tpy) of any single HAP or less than 25 tpy of any combination of HAP.
HAP: Hazardous Air Pollutant
KyDAQ: Division for Air Quality
EPA: Environmental Protection Agency

4. Why Do We Have These Rules?
These rules satisfy Clean Air Act requirements for air toxics
EPA is legally bound to issue these rules
Developed under Clean Air Act sections 112 and 129
Require EPA to set technology-based standards for toxics
Reflect levels achieved by best-performing existing sources
Generally may set less stringent standards for boilers at area sources.

5. What if Sources Need Help?
DCA and DAQ are providing ongoing compliance assistance
U.S. Dept. of Energy (DOE) and the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture (USDA)
DEP and UK Compliance Assistance Partnership
KPPC

6. Questions to Answer First!
Do I have boiler?
Is my boiler subject to the rule?
Am I a major source for HAPs?
What size are my boilers?
What type of boiler do I have?
What fuel do I combust?
What are my installation dates on my boilers?

7. Who is affected by the rules?
Owners or operators of an industrial, commercial, or institutional boiler or process heater
Boiler means an enclosed device using controlled flame combustion and having the primary purpose of recovering thermal energy in the form of steam or hot water.
Process heater means an enclosed device using controlled flame, and the unit's primary purpose is to transfer heat indirectly to a process material (liquid, gas, or solid) or to a heat transfer material for use in a process unit, instead of generating steam.

8. Items Not Covered
Gas-fired boilers (a boiler that primarily burns gas is still considered a gas-fired boiler even if it also burns oil or other liquid fuel during periods of gas curtailment, gas supply interruption, startups, or for periodic testing not to exceed 48 hours during any calendar year)
Boilers that burn solid waste (these boiler are subject to incinerator standards)
Hot water heaters
Waste heat boilers
(heat recovery steam generators)
Temporary boilers
Residential boilers
Electric boilers
Electric utility steam generating units (EGUs)

9. Existing Or New?
New source means that you commenced construction or reconstruction of the boiler or process heater after June 4, 2010 and you meet the applicability criteria at the time you commence construction.
Existing source means you commenced construction or reconstruction of the boiler or process heater on or before June 4, 2010.

10. Check your permit for your classification.
Are you an area source?
You must be an area source for Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAPs).
Check your permit for your classification.
CLICK The area source boiler rule is applicable to those sources that operate a industrial, commercial, or institutional boiler located at area sources of Hazardous air pollutants. There are more than 183,000 area source boilers used to generate heat in the United States. The individual emissions from these units may be small, but the total emissions from all boilers is significant. Air pollution from boilers includes particulate matter (PM 2.5), carbon monoxide, hydrochloric acid, mercury (from coal-fired boilers), and trace amounts of other heavy metals.
If you do not know how you are classified, the quickest way is to consult your air permit to see how you are classified. For sources that do not have an air permit, you must determine your potential to emit. Division of Compliance Assistance staff can assist with this assessment. "Area" sources are those sources that emit less than 10 tons annually of a single hazardous air pollutant or less than 25 tons annually of a combination of hazardous air pollutants.
CLICK: For example, Residential boilers are not covered by the rule, if located in dwellings of four or fewer family units, including boilers located in dwellings of four or fewer family units located at institutional facilities (e.g., universities) or commercial/industrial facilities (e.g., farms) or in single unit dwellings converted to apartments.
Hot water boilers (e.g., not generating steam) rated at less than 1.6 million Btu per hour are not covered by the rule, under the revised definition of hot water heater for gas, oil, and biomass boilers.

11. Determining your requirements
Emission limitations
Energy assessments
Tune-up requirements
Now that you know the category, fuel type, and size of your boiler, you can now determine what requirements are applicable to your source.
CLICK In general there are three types of requirements.
CLICK You may click in the hyperlink in the yellow highlighted box to determine which of the three requirements are applicable to your source.
It is important to note that Tune-ups are required every five years instead of every two years for seasonal use units, limited use units, oil-fired units with heat input capacity equal to or less than 5 MMBtu/hr and units with oxygen trim systems.
Click here to see which of the three
requirements are applicable to your source.

12. Important Compliance Dates
Existing: March 21, 2014
New: May 20, 2011 or upon startup
CLICK Existing sources must be in compliance by March 21, 2014
CLICK: If you start up a new affected source on or before May 20, 2011, you must achieve compliance with the provisions of this subpart no later than May 20, If you start up a new affected source after May 20, 2011, you must achieve compliance with the provisions of this subpart upon startup of your affected source.

13. Important Reports Initial Notifications
Notification of Compliance Status Reports (NOCS)
Requires electronic submittal
Up to three could be required
Testing
Tune Up
Energy Assessment
CLICK Existing sources must be in compliance by March 21, 2014
CLICK: If you start up a new affected source on or before May 20, 2011, you must achieve compliance with the provisions of this subpart no later than May 20, If you start up a new affected source after May 20, 2011, you must achieve compliance with the provisions of this subpart upon startup of your affected source.

14. For More Information EPA Major Sources Division for Air Quality
Brian Shrager
EPA Area Sources
Jim Eddinger
Division for Air Quality
Jim Eubank
ext. 4419
Division of Compliance Assistance
Kenya Stump, Emily Ohde, or Chad Von Gruenigen
Websites:

15. Boiler MACT Tune-up Requirement
Subpart JJJJJJ – NESHAP for area sources
Subpart DDDD- NESHAP for major sources
My name is Chad Von Gruenigen and yes I was born and raised in Kentucky.
Chad Von Gruenigen
Compliance Assistance Specialist

16. The elephant in the room.
I would like to reiterate the Environmental Protection Agency and the Division of Compliance Assistance are totally separate. EPA is federal and DCA is state but the differences don’t end there we do separate things. DCA is here solely to assist you just as the KFIA is here to assist you.
Now I bet you’re thinking why me and what’s the point.

17. Boiler MACT December 20, 2012 the EPA finalized the Boiler MACT.
This means the rules officially take affect.
The good news is there is time.
You may have been hearing a lot of talk about the Boiler MACT. Well until December 20th, 2012 the rules were not finalized.
The EPA after some labor pains has birthed the Boiler MACT and don’t try to claim it isn’t yours.

18. What is a NESHAP?
National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
Basically it is an industry standard the EPA has established.

19. What is a MACT? Maximum Achievable Control Technology.
The Boiler MACT effects major and area sources for hazardous air pollutants (HAP)
Basically it is an industry standard the EPA has established.

20. Now what are major and area sources?
Major source- emits 10 tons per year of any single HAP or 25 tpy of any combined HAPs.
Area source- any stationary source of HAPs that is not a major source.
If you don’t know what you are please refer to your air permit.
Chances are most of you in this room have an area source facility.

21. Whose not subject? Any gas-fired boiler Hot water heaters
Temporary boilers (used for less than 12 months)
Residential boilers
Electric boilers
Waste heat boiler (heat recovery steam generators)
Boilers used as control devices for other standards
Research and development boilers
Boilers subject to other NESHAP standards.
Don’t try to claim you have a research and development boiler when your researching and developing a way to get around this rule.

22. Is a tune-up required? >10 MM Yes * Yes <10 MM Heat Capacity
( Btu/Hr)
Existing
Biomass
Units
New (June 4th 2010)
Seasonal
or limited use units
>10 MM
Yes *
Yes
<10 MM
The * indicates, if boiler is equipped with an oxygen trim system then tune-ups are only required every 5 years.
What is an oxygen trim system? Basically oxygen is measured and the damper is adjusted automatically to optimum operating range.
* Provided the boiler uses an oxygen trim system that maintains an optimum air-to-fuel ratio,
otherwise tune-ups required biennially.

23. What is Seasonal or Limited Use?
Seasonal- boiler that undergoes a shutdown for at least 7 consecutive months each 12 month period.
Limited Use- boiler that burns any amount of solid or liquid fuels and has a federally enforceable average annual capacity of no more than 10 percent.

24. How frequently must I perform a tune-up
If the boiler is equipped with an oxygen trim system, is a seasonal or limited use every 5 years.
Boilers without an oxygen trim system, aren’t seasonal or limited use every 2 years.
What is an oxygen trim system?
Basically a device that detects the amount of oxygen and adjusts the damper for optimum operating efficency.

25. Initial Notification of Applicability
Submit no later than January 20, 2014
This one is easy and it’s hardcopy!
Now that you know if the rule applies and you know the frequency of the tune-up, you must submit the initial notification of applicability.
And if the rule doesn’t apply to you it doesn’t mean a tune-up isn’t a good idea.
An example notification is on a website I will direct you to at the end of this slideshow.

26. Where do I send the initial notification form?
This one is a hard copy.
Mail to:
Kentucky Division for Air Quality
Program Planning Branch
Attn: Jim Eubank
200 Fair Oaks Lane, 1st Floor
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
Jefferson County (only for Jefferson Co. facilities)
Louisville Metro Air Pollution Control District
I will direct you to the website where this form and most materials you need are located at the end of this slideshow.

27. Why perform a tune-up? The overall savings outweigh the initial costs.
Less biomass burned = less time, money and product wasted.
A tune-up extends the life of your boiler.
Not to mention it’s a requirement.
Besides tune-ups being a requirement they are also beneficial.
Much like a car a boiler does not function properly if it isn’t maintained.
If you replace your car filter it’s likely to run better, save you money in fuel costs and extend the life of the car. If it’s a truck it will have a longer life doing work on the farm.
A boiler that has not had a tune-up won’t function properly and may burn more biomass with less efficiency costing time, money and wasted product. (Don’t burn the money tree).
What this made me think of was chopping wood, if a tune-up would make my stove run more efficiently meaning I would have to chop 1 less rick of wood, I would most definitely perform a tune-up.
Now some of you may see the wood you burn as waste and something that’s not costing you anything to burn. Well you can probably think of other uses for the wood waste you save. You could probably even sell what you don’t need, maybe you’re already doing that.

28. The idea behind the boiler MACT is to prevent things like this from happening.
Going back to the vehicle comparison, yes a vehicle run with this repair but it’s not likely to run well let alone efficiently.

29. What if I already perform a tune-up
If you conduct the tune-up early the next tune-up is due no later than 25 months or 61 months as applicable. (This is the same time frame allowed for new boilers)
If the boiler is shutdown the tune-up must be conducted within 30 days of start up.
Chances are you already perform tune-ups just to keep your boiler functioning properly.
That means you’re getting good gas mileage or a phase I’ve coined, “wood burnage”

30. Who can perform a tune-up?
There is no certification requirement to conduct a boiler tune-up.
You will likely need someone that has boiler experience.
The EPA suggestions adjustments and modifications should be complete by qualified and experienced technicians.
You may even be able to perform a tune-up. Use the manufacturer specifications where available.
There are guidance documents for the tune-up which I will direct you to at the end of the slideshow.

31. Before you begin Preparation Make as-found observations
Identify intent
Assemble boiler information
Identify environmental regulations
Identify measurement location
Establish tune-up timeframe etc.
Make as-found observations
Assemble: boiler drawings, data sheets, burner drawings, combustion control information.
Observations: combustion and control components, examine burner, boiler conditions (maybe even take pictures)

32. Document tune-up As-found conditions Post tune-up conditions
Modifications and repairs completed
Recommended investigations and modifications
Identified shortcomings of equipment

33. Step 1
Inspect the burner / boiler and clean or replace components necessary.
As I go through these steps some may not apply directly to your boiler just follow the steps as closely as possible where applicable.
This is also a general overview
This will likely be the most time consuming and work intensive part of the process.
Removal of a small amount of soot can make a huge heating efficiency difference. Emily will mention this in her slideshow.

34. Step 2
Inspect the flame pattern and adjust the burner to optimize the flame pattern.
A hot water heater is basically a small boiler. (Not regulated)
A hot water heater is exempt this is just an example.
Looks like someone might be taking a cold shower.

35. Step 3
Inspect the air-to-fuel ratio to ensure it is calibrated and functioning properly, if such a system is installed on the boiler.
This is an example of someone conducting the testing on a hot water heater, once again this is not going to be a requirement for hot water heaters.
No matter what fuel is being burnt, improper combustion effects carbon monoxide and oxygen levels.
(if you don’t have boiler specs there are expected operating ranges available, which I will direct you to at the end of the slideshow.)
Now I bet your asking, “where can I get one a flue gas meter and more importantly how much is it?”
This can even be done on a hot water heater as shown in the picture

36. Where do I get a meter?
For around $1,800 dollars you can get everything you need.
All you need is a meter that will measure oxygen and carbon monoxide.
This model even includes 4 AA batteries. You know it’s expensive if it includes batteries.
Now don’t panic. We got you covered DCA, the University of Kentucky are working on a partnership that should provide UK with a meter to assist industries such as yourself.

37. Step 4 Optimize total emissions of carbon monoxide.
This can even be done on a hot water heater as shown in the picture

38. Step 5
Measure the effluent stream of carbon monoxide and oxygen before and after adjustments.
This is an important step to show before and after adjustments.
This can even be done on a hot water heater as shown in the picture

39. Step 6
Maintain a report containing information highlighted in 40 CFR
This log will contain all of the information outlined in the previous steps.
Currently there is an example tune-up guidance and example recordkeeping form which would be good to follow and when conducting a tune-up. I will direct you to that example form at the end of this slideshow.
However the submittal of the initial tune-up information will now be electronic and it may be different from the existing document.
This can even be done on a hot water heater as shown in the picture

40. Initial Tune-up Compliance
Complete no later than March 21, 2014
Deadline for submitting the notification of compliance status (NOCS) July 19, 2014
(This submittal will be electronic)
These dates may seem far into the future but you know it will be here before you know it.

41. “Yes I said the notification of compliance status (NOCS) is electronic
Compliance and Emissions Reporting Interface (CEDRI)
Central Data Exchange (CDX)
The form isn’t ready yet but it should be available fall 2013

42. What questions can you expect?
Information about the tune-up conducted as described above. (comments / corrective actions)
Carbon Monoxide (CO) levels (ppmv)
Oxygen (O2) (%by volume)
Fuel used or delivered 12 months preceding tune-up
These dates may seem far into the future but you know it will be here before you know it.

43. Initial Tune-up Compliance
Maintain records of dates and procedures of each boiler tune-up and the fuel used by the boiler.
Required information highlighted in 40 CFR
Maintain records on-site for the first two yeas and keep record for at least five years.
Maintain records! This is a major part of any successful business.
Again a useful document is the tune-up guidance and example recordkeeping form.

44. Subsequent Tune-up Compliance
Conduct the same performance tune-up as the initial tune-up in 40 CFR
Complete the compliance certification for each tune-up. Currently this does not have to be submitted but now that submittal is electronic this will likely be a required submittal.
40 CFR I have summed up in the steps above.

45. Where do I go for help?
Type in Boiler Compliance in Google and click boiler compliance at area sources.
Type in Boiler MACT in Google and click on industrial/ commercial/ industrial boilers and process heaters

46. Useful Materials Implementation tools
Initial Notification of Applicability for AREA Sources
Tune-up Guidance and Example Recordkeeping From- AREA SOURCES
Small Entity Compliance Guide for Area Source Boilers
Boiler Tune-up Guide for Owners &Operators
Boiler Tune-up Guide for Technicians.

47. Where do I go for help?
Don’t forget the Division of Compliance Assistance (DCA) is here for you.
Call: (800)

48. Area Source Boiler Energy Assessment
40 CFR 63 Subpart 6J
Emily Ohde
Compliance Assistance Specialist

49. Who must conduct an Energy Assessment?
≥ 10 MMBtu/hr
Existing*
Biomass
Coal
Oil
YES
Who must conduct
Compliance Date
* Commenced construction or reconstruction prior to June 4, 2010
When: March 21, 2014
Area Source of HAPs

50. Exceptions…
♦ Limited-use units (exemption) ♦ Facilities that have already completed Energy Assessment meeting the rule requirements on or after 1/1/2008 (satisfies requirement) ♦ Facilities operating under Energy Management System compatible with ISO that includes affected units (satisfies requirement)

51. Not Required? Opportunities!! Energy Savings
Better Operating Practices
Sustainability
Health & Safety
Financial Savings!
If your facility is not required to conduct the one time energy assessment, I am sure you are asking CLICK where is the door. But you might not want to leave just yet because even if the facility is not required to conduct the entire energy assessment and follow the protocols, there are still good reasons to conduct an energy assessment or at least portions. CLICK. There are multiple benefits that come from energy assessments including energy savings, implementing better operating practices, sustainability opportunities, and ensuring health and safety, and the one that may be the biggest motivator CLICK the financial savings for the facility $$ $$

52. Achieving Savings Locating and eliminating leaks
Adjust operational procedures/equipment
Identify recovery opportunities
Conserving flash steam
Returning condensate
Energy efficiency
Combined Heat and Power systems
Some of the ways in which energy and financial savings may be achieved include locating leaks, correcting any applications, identifying recovery opportunities, maximizing efficiency, installing combined heat and power systems

53. Qualified Energy Assessor
Definitions
Qualified Energy Assessor
Boiler System
Energy Use System

54. Qualified Energy Assessor
Combustion Management
Thermal energy recovery
Blowdown thermal energy recovery
Resource selection (fuel switching & applied vs direct-fired)
Insulation issues
Steam trap and leak mgt
Condensate recovery
Steam end-use mgt
Demonstrated capabilities to evaluate opportunities for steam generation and major energy use systems including:

55. Qualified Energy Assessor
Assessment activities, data analyses, and report preparation
Familiarity with O&M
System improvement
Cogeneration systems
Industry specific end-use
Capabilities & Knowledge including:
QEA may be a company employee or outside specialist

56. Directly connected to & serving the energy use system
Boiler System
Boiler and associated components
Feedwater systems
Combustion air systems
Fuel systems (including
burners)
Blowdown systems
Combustion control systems
Steam systems
Condensate return systems
Directly connected to & serving the energy use system

57. Located on the site of the affected boiler
Energy Use System
Process heating; compressed air systems; machine drive (motors, pumps, fans); process cooling; facility heating, ventilation, and AC; hot heater system; building envelope; lighting
Other systems that use
Steam, hot water, or electricity
(provided by the boiler)
Only systems using energy clearly produced by affected boiler(s)
Located on the site of the affected boiler

58. The Requirements Visual inspection of boiler system
Evaluation of operating characteristics
Inventory of energy consuming systems
Review of plans, operations, and maintenance
Energy Conservation Measures
Energy savings from conservation measures
Comprehensive report
If the facility is required to conduct the one time energy assessment, there are seven key requirements which are required to be conducted by a qualified energy assessor

59. Duration Requirements
Annual Heat Input (Trillion Btu/yr)
Annual Input in 8760 hours
Length of assessment not to exceedℓ…
On-site energy use systems that account for the following % of the energy product from affected boiler
< 0.3
< 34.2
8 hours
At least 50%
0.3 – 1.0
24 hours
At least 33%
> 1.0
114.2
24 hours for 1st TBtu +
8 hours for each additional TBtu*
At least 20%
*Not to exceed 160 hours
ℓOn-site technical labor hours

60. 1. Visual Inspection Cracks Corrosion Leaks Insulation
 Visual examination
No examination is more valuable than the one performed using the eyes of an experienced inspector. In fact, many of the methods simply provide an enhanced or volumetric view for the eyes of the inspector to analyze. Direct visual examination is the key to ensuring welding operations are performed in accordance with the governing codes and procedures. Visual examination is performed during in-service examinations of piping, vessels, tanks, boilers, and other equipment to detect a wide range of conditions and may be supplemented by mechanical measurements, photography, magnification, or chemical etching or response methods.is often used to detect mechanical damage or wear due to harsh service conditions experienced by certain boiler types
Many inaccessible areas can be visibly examined using one of several remote viewing devices available to our personnel such as videoprobes, zoom cameras, or camera crawlers.
Do you see any blistering or pock marks? This is an indication that there is corrosion due to condensation of flue gasses. This condensation creates an acidic solution that can eat away at your furnace and tubes.
 Soot is a byproduct of combustion and can seriously reduce heat transfer in your boiler. Poor heat transfer means poor efficiency. Another way to check on sooting is to install a stack thermometer. When the stack temperature rises above normal operating conditions you can be fairly certain it is time to clean the tubes.
Also check the gaskets used to seal the boiler up. If they are at all suspect, replace them. It is easier to do this now than later when you are firing the boiler.

61. 2. Evaluation of Operating Characteristics
Specifications of energy use systems
Operating and maintenance procedures, &
Unusual operating constraints

62. 3. Inventory of energy consuming systems
Power Generation Unit
Heat Recovery System
Electric Chiller
Absorption Chiller
Heating
Coil
Boiler
Exhaust Ep
Eec
Epgu
Fpgu Fb Fm Qb QF
QFC
Qrh Qh Qc
Qec
Qac E
Egrid
Building

63. 4. Review of plans, operations, and maintenance
Architectural and Engineering plans
Facility wide operation & maintenance procedures
Logs & fuel use

64. 5. Energy Conservation Measures
6. Energy Savings
Comprehensive tune-ups and correcting excessive air losses, high stack temperatures, and excessive smoking
Can result in fuel savings up to 20%.
Installing insulation on hot water and steam pipes over 120F
Ensure excessive heat is not lost in transmission
Combustion efficiency analyses
A 3% decrease in flue gas O2 typically produces boiler fuel savings of 2%.
Reset hot water supply temperature
For every 11 deg F that the entering feed-water temperature is increased, the boiler’s fuel use is reduced by 1%.

65. 5. Energy Conservation Measures
6. Energy Savings
An upgraded boiler maintenance program including optimizing air-to-fuel ratio, burner maintenance, and tube cleaning
Can save about 2% of a facility’s total energy use with an average simply payback of 5 months
Every 40 deg F reduction in net stack temperature (outlet temperature minus inlet combustion air temperature is estimated to save 1% to 2% of a boiler’s fuel use.
Removing a 1/32 inch deposit on boiler heat transfer surfaces can decrease a boiler’s fuel use by 2%; removal of a 1/8 inch deposit can decrease boiler fuel use by over 8%.
List of cost effective energy conservation measures that are within the facility’s control

66. 5. Energy Conservation Measures
6. Energy Savings
Installation or conversion to combined heat and power systems (co-generation)
Use heat generated instead of heat dissipation to cooling towers (wasting energy)
Use for comfort/space heating or process heat, replacing other energy inputs
Waste Heat = Power (economizer)
Combined heat and power (CHP), or co-generation, is the simultaneous generation of usable heat and electricity. Conventional power generation plants usually dissipate the heat generated using cooling towers, wasting a considerable amount of energy. Combined heat and power systems consider outputs in thermal terms instead of electrical. With CHP, this heat is used for domestic or industrial space heating or for process heat.

67. 7. Comprehensive Report Improve efficiency
Costs and Benefits of specific improvements
Time frame for recuperation of investments

68. Results
Encouraged but not required to use results of the energy assessment to increase energy-efficiency and cost-efficiency of the boiler system
Activities that instill energy efficiency
Control over heat & power resources
Increased reliability of operations
Greater productivity & more revenue

69. Cost? Varies dependent on system(s) extent and complexity
Conduct energy assessment
Hire a consultant (as needed)
Improvements:
Payback within 2 years or less
A simple boiler-system audit costs about $2,000, while a complete site audit, depending on the number of steam traps, the amount of other equipment, and the size of the plant, can cost several thousand dollars

70. Providers
DOE's Clean Energy Application Centers (CEACs) will offer technical assistance, site visits to discuss strategies, and provide information on potential funding and financing opportunities to assist with CHP, boiler tune-ups and/or energy assessments.
KPPC
Private Company
Universities
Inquiry…
…a qualified energy assessor to conduct the one-time energy assessment in accordance with the boiler MACT for a biomass boiler.

71. Energy Assessment Completed Now What?
Submit Notification of Compliance Status
If the facility must demonstrate compliance with emission limits:
Different NOCS (has checkbox for EA NOCS)
EL NOCS submitted within 60 days of completion
Due By: July 19, 2014

72. Resources Emission Reductions: How to, Benefits, and Costs
EPA Air Toxics Web Site: Industrial/Commercial/Institutional Boilers and Process Heaters
EPA Boiler Compliance at Area Sources
EPA Combined Heat and Power Partnership
DOE Boiler MACT Technical Assistance

73. Any Questions
Contact Information: Division of Compliance Assistance