06-096 C.M.R. ch. 100, § 150 - Regulated pollutant
"Regulated pollutant" means the following:
A. Any pollutant for which a national or
Maine ambient air quality standard has been promulgated;
B. Any pollutant that is subject to any
standard promulgated under section
111 of the CAA;
C. Any Class I or II substance subject to a
standard promulgated under or established by title VI of the CAA;
D. Except as provided in paragraph H of this
definition, any pollutant subject to a standard promulgated under section
112 or other requirements
established under section
112 of the CAA, including sections
112(g) (j), and (r)
of the CAA, including the following:
(1) Any
pollutant subject to requirements under section
112(j) of the CAA.
If the Administrator fails to promulgate a standard by the date established
pursuant to section
112(e) of the CAA,
any pollutant for which a subject source would be major shall be considered to
be regulated on the date 18 months after the applicable date established
pursuant to section
112(e) of the CAA;
and
E. Any
pollutant for which a Maine ambient air quality standard has been adopted
through the Maine Legislature;
F.
Any pollutant for which a regulation or standard has been adopted by the Maine
Board of Environmental Protection; or
G.
[Reserved]
H.
GHGs are a regulated pollutant, except that GHGs shall not be the
basis for triggering any of the following:
(1)
Minor source permitting under 06-096 C. M. R. ch. 115;
(2) Minor or major New Source Review; or
(3) Part 70 permitting under
06-096 C. M. R. ch. 140.
I.
The following are considered regulated pollutants:
(1) Sulfur dioxide is a precursor to
PM2.5 in all attainment and unclassifiable areas.
(2) Nitrogen oxides are presumed
to be precursors to PM2.5in all attainment and
unclassifiable areas, unless the Department demonstrates to EPA's satisfaction
or EPA demonstrates that emissions of nitrogen oxides from sources in a
specific area are not a significant contributor to that area's ambient
PM2.5 concentrations.
(3) Volatile organic compounds and nitrogen
oxides are presumed to be precursors to ozone. However, volatile organic
compounds are presumed not be precursors to PM2.5 in any
attainment or unclassifiable area, unless the Department demonstrates to EPA's
satisfaction or EPA demonstrates that emissions of volatile organic compounds
from sources in a specific area are a significant contributor to that area's
ambient PM2.5 concentrations.
Notes
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