Text: H08353                            Text: H08355
Text: H08300 - H08399                   Text: H Index
Bills and Amendments: General Index     Bill History: General Index



House Amendment 8354

Amendment Text

PAG LIN
  1  1    Amend House File 2523, as amended, passed, and
  1  2 reprinted by the House, as follows:
  1  3    #1.  Page 1, by inserting before line 1, the
  1  4 following:
  1  5    "Section 1.  Section 455B.133, subsection 3, Code
  1  6 2003, is amended to read as follows:
  1  7    3.  Adopt, amend, or repeal ambient air quality
  1  8 standards for the atmosphere of this state on the
  1  9 basis of providing air quality necessary to protect
  1 10 the public health and welfare and to reduce emissions
  1 11 contributing to acid rain pursuant to Title IV of the
  1 12 federal Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.  However,
  1 13 the commission shall not adopt, amend, or repeal an
  1 14 ambient standard for which the United States
  1 15 environmental protection agency has not promulgated a
  1 16 standard."
  1 17    #2.  Page 1, by striking lines 10 and 11, and
  1 18 inserting the following:  "January 1, 1991.  This does
  1 19 not prohibit the commission from adopting a an
  1 20 emission standard for a source or class".
  1 21    #3.  Page 1, line 32, by inserting before the word
  1 22 "HEALTH" the following:  "ODOR".
  1 23    #4.  Page 1, line 35, by striking the words "a
  1 24 health" and inserting the following:  "an odor
  1 25 health".
  1 26    #5.  Page 2, by striking lines 31 through 34 and
  1 27 inserting the following:  "business."
  1 28    #6.  Page 3, line 28, by inserting after the word
  1 29 "assembly" the following:  "and the commission".
  1 30    #7.  Page 4, line 1, by inserting after the word
  1 31 "assembly" the following:  "and the commission".
  1 32    #8.  Page 4, by striking line 7 and inserting the
  1 33 following:  "final report, and a statute that".
  1 34    #9.  By striking page 5, line 30, through page 7,
  1 35 line 2, and inserting the following:
  1 36    "   .  a.  The minimal risk levels for an airborne
  1 37 pollutant that is hydrogen sulfide are as follows:
  1 38    (1)  The short-term minimal risk level is one of
  1 39 the following:
  1 40    (a)  A concentration dose exceeding seventy parts
  1 41 per billion for the duration of two consecutive valid
  1 42 sampling weeks.
  1 43    (b)  A sum of the hourly average concentration
  1 44 doses exceeding twenty-three and fifty-two hundredths
  1 45 parts per million-hour for two consecutive valid
  1 46 sampling weeks, reduced by seven hundredths parts per
  1 47 million-hour for each hour for which there is no valid
  1 48 hourly average.
  1 49    (2)  The long-term minimal risk level is one of the
  1 50 following:
  2  1    (a)  A concentration dose exceeding thirty parts
  2  2 per billion for the duration of twelve consecutive
  2  3 valid sampling months.
  2  4    (b)  A sum of the hourly average concentration
  2  5 doses exceeding two hundred sixty-two and eight
  2  6 hundredths parts per million-hour for twelve
  2  7 consecutive valid sampling months, reduced by three
  2  8 hundredths parts per million-hour for each hour for
  2  9 which there is no valid hourly average.
  2 10    b.  The minimal risk levels for an airborne
  2 11 pollutant that is ammonia are as follows:
  2 12    (1)  The short-term minimal risk level is one of
  2 13 the following:
  2 14    (a)  A concentration dose exceeding one thousand
  2 15 seven hundred parts per billion for the duration of
  2 16 two consecutive valid sampling weeks.
  2 17    (b)  A sum of the hourly average concentration
  2 18 doses exceeding five hundred seventy-one and two-
  2 19 tenths parts per million-hour for two consecutive
  2 20 valid sampling weeks, reduced by one and seven-tenths
  2 21 parts per million-hour for each hour for which there
  2 22 is no valid hourly average.
  2 23    (2)  The long-term minimal risk level is one of the
  2 24 following:
  2 25    (a)  A concentration dose exceeding three hundred
  2 26 parts per billion for the duration of twelve
  2 27 consecutive valid sampling months.
  2 28    (b)  A sum of the hourly average concentration
  2 29 doses exceeding two thousand six hundred twenty-eight
  2 30 parts per million-hour for each hour for which there
  2 31 is no valid hourly average.
  2 32    c.  A valid sampling day, valid sampling week, and
  2 33 valid sampling month for purposes of this subsection
  2 34 shall be determined as provided in this paragraph.
  2 35 Hourly averages must first be computed by averaging
  2 36 all valid five-minute averages recorded by the data
  2 37 acquisition system in that hour.  An hourly average is
  2 38 considered valid if at least forty-five minutes of
  2 39 valid five-minute averages are recorded by the data
  2 40 acquisition system.  A sampling day consists of
  2 41 twenty-four nonoverlapping hours beginning from
  2 42 midnight on a given day to midnight on the following
  2 43 day.  A sampling day is considered valid if at least
  2 44 eighteen hours of valid hourly averages have been
  2 45 recorded at the monitoring location.  To determine the
  2 46 daily average, each of the valid hourly concentrations
  2 47 associated with a sampling day shall be averaged and
  2 48 truncated to one part per billion.  A valid sampling
  2 49 day shall be computed by averaging all valid hourly
  2 50 averages recorded by the data acquisition system in
  3  1 that sampling day.  A valid sampling week consists of
  3  2 at least six valid sampling days in a period of seven
  3  3 consecutive days.  A valid sampling month is a
  3  4 calendar month in which at least seventy-five percent
  3  5 of the days of the month are valid sampling days."
  3  6    #10.  Page 7, line 13, by striking the word
  3  7 "operating" and inserting the following:  "operation".
  3  8    #11.  Page 7, by striking lines 34 and 35 and
  3  9 inserting the following:  "particular airborne
  3 10 pollutant, for a specific type or phase of animal
  3 11 production system commonly used in this state and for
  3 12 a specific type of manure storage or treatment system
  3 13 commonly used at such animal production systems if all
  3 14 of the".
  3 15    #12.  Page 8, by striking lines 4 and 5 and
  3 16 inserting the following:  "pollutant from that type or
  3 17 phase of animal production system commonly used in
  3 18 this state and that type of manure storage or
  3 19 treatment system commonly used at such animal
  3 20 production systems is present at separated locations
  3 21 at levels".
  3 22    #13.  Page 8, by striking lines 12 and 13 and
  3 23 inserting the following:  "that the airborne pollutant
  3 24 from a specific type or phase of animal production
  3 25 system commonly used in this state and a specific type
  3 26 of manure storage or treatment system commonly used at
  3 27 such animal production systems is present at".
  3 28    #14.  Page 10, by striking line 3 and inserting the
  3 29 following:  "level.  If the notice is for a violation
  3 30 of the short-term minimal risk level for an airborne
  3 31 pollutant that is hydrogen sulfide or ammonia, the
  3 32 notice shall expire one hundred eighty days from the
  3 33 date of its issuance.  If the notice is for any other
  3 34 violation of a minimal risk level or health effect
  3 35 level for odor, the notice shall expire one year from
  3 36 the date of its".
  3 37    #15.  Page 10, by inserting after line 22 the
  3 38 following:
  3 39    "   .  The governor shall appoint members to a
  3 40 monitoring advisory committee to advise the department
  3 41 on the monitoring of airborne pollutants that are
  3 42 hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, and odor as required by
  3 43 this Act.  Members shall not be representatives of the
  3 44 department and must have expertise in data collection
  3 45 and in the operation of equipment used for data
  3 46 collection as required by this Act.  The department
  3 47 shall consult with members in a meeting which shall be
  3 48 chaired by a person appointed by the governor.  The
  3 49 committee shall consult with the department regarding
  3 50 monitoring as required by this section or rules
  4  1 adopted pursuant to this section.  The committee shall
  4  2 evaluate and assess protocols for data collection,
  4  3 data processing, and data retention as required by
  4  4 this section.  The committee shall also evaluate
  4  5 instrument calibration procedures and instrument
  4  6 siting procedures for objective data collection, and
  4  7 oversee instrumentation evaluation for selection of
  4  8 equipment."
  4  9    #16.  By renumbering, relettering, or redesignating
  4 10 and correcting internal references as necessary.  
  4 11 HF 2523S
  4 12 da/cc/26
     

Text: H08353                            Text: H08355
Text: H08300 - H08399                   Text: H Index
Bills and Amendments: General Index     Bill History: General Index

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