1. Identification of BART-Eligible Sources in the WRAP Region
An Update for the WRAP Stationary Sources Joint Forum
February 24, 2005
Salt Lake City, UT

2. What Is a BART-Eligible Source?
A stationary source is BART-eligible if …
it belongs to one of 26 source categories,
has emission units which were “in existence” on 8/7/77 but “not in operation” before 8/7/62, and
has a potential to emit more than 250 tpy of a visibility-impairing pollutant across all date-eligible units.
A BART source may be a portion of a facility

3. Project Objectives
Develop and maintain a regional database of eligible and potentially-eligible sources, their emissions, and current controls
Promote consistency in how sources are being identified across the region
Establish a common method and preliminary list of sources

4. Number of BART-Eligible Sources

7. Next Steps (Under Current SOW / Resources)
Draft report and database are complete, but need to double check our conclusions on eligible and ineligible EGUs
Distribute draft report to SSJF members and all states and tribes, post on WRAP website
Proivde 45-day comment period
States, tribes serve as conduits for review
Primarily interested in quality and clarity of report, methods used, and presentation of results
Specific eligibility info will be accepted, but this is expected to occur over the next several months

8. Next Steps (After Final Report)
Resolve the likelies, potentials, and don’t knows at the facility level
States, tribes serve as conduits for updating BART-eligibility database
For non-EGUs, determine which part of the eligible facilities are BART-eligible
Level of effort may depend on whether implementing BART or an alternative program
Alternative program may require less certainty and unit-level specificity, especially if program is certain to include all eligible sources (e.g., all sources > 100 tpy) and provide for greater reasonable progress