South Coast Air Quality Management District Governing Board

Table of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page No.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Introduction ...... ES-1

Summary - Chapter 2 - Project Description ...... ES-2

Summary - Chapter 3 - Environmental Setting...... ES-3

Summary - Chapter 4 - Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Measures...... ES-78

Summary - Chapter 5 - Alternatives...... ES-10

Summary - Chapter 6 - Other CEQA Topics...... ES-112

CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION

1.1Introduction ...... 1-1

1.2California Environmental Quality Act ...... 1-3

1.3Notice of Preparation/Initial Study ...... 1-3

1.4Type of EIR ...... 1-4

1.5Intended Uses of This Document ...... 1-5

1.6Areas of Controversy ...... 1-5

1.7Project Objectives ...... 1-7

1.8Document Format...... 1-7

CHAPTER 2 – PROJECT DESCRIPTION

2.1Introduction ...... 2-1

2.2Project Location ...... 2-2

2.3Implementation Status of the 1997/1998 SIP and Updated Emissions Inventory...... 2-3

2.4Control Measure Number ...... 2-8

2.5Proposed Control Strategy...... 2-9

2.5.1SCAQMD Control Strategy...... 2-9

2.5.2SCAG Regional Transportation Strategy and Control Measures...... 2-234

2.5.3State (CARB) and Federal (U.S. EPA) Stationary and Mobile Source

Control Measures...... 2-2830

2.5.3.1State Strategy...... 2-2931

2.6SCAQMD, State and Federal Long-Term Control Strategy ( 182(E)(5)
Measuresor "Black Box") ...... 2-328

2.6.1Scenario 1...... 2-3641

2.6.1.1SCAQMD’s Portion of Long Term Strategy...... 2-3641

2.6.1.2CARB's Portion of Long-Term Strategy...... 2-3944

2.6.2Scenario 2...... 2-406

2.6.3Control Strategy Impacts...... 2-428

2.6.3.1Federal Responsibility Under Long-Term Strategy...... 2-439

2.6.4Advanced Technologies...... 2-507

2.6.4.1Fuel Cells/Advanced Battery Technologies...... 2-508

2.6.4.2Electric & Hybrid-Electric Heavy Duty Vehicles...... 2-519

2.6.4.3Marine Vessels and Portside Equipment...... 2-5260

2.6.4.4Advanced Engine and Aftertreatment Technologies...... 2-5361

2.6.4.5Renewable Power Generation Technologies...... 2-5462

2.6.4.6Advanced Low-VOC Technologies...... 2-5563

2.6.5Innovative Control Approaches...... 2-5765

2.7Implementation...... 2-5967

2.8Attainment Demonstration...... 2-5967

CHAPTER 3 – EXISTING SETTING

3.0Introduction...... 3.0-1

3.1Air Quality...... 3.1-1

3.1.1Criteria Air Pollutants...... 3.1-1

3.1.1.1Ambient Air Quality Standards and Health Effects...... 3.1-1

3.1.1.2Current Emission Inventories...... 3.1-13

3.1.1.3Base Year Emissions...... 3.1-22

3.1.1.4Comparison to Other U.S. Areas...... 3.1-23

3.1.2Current Air Quality...... 3.1-289

3.1.2.1Ozone...... 3.1-301

3.1.2.2Carbon Monoxide (CO)...... 3.1-334

3.1.2.3Particulate Matter (PM10)...... 3.1-345

3.1.2.4Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2)...... 3.1-389

3.1.2.5Sulfur Dioxide (SO2)...... 3.1-3940

3.1.2.6Sulfates...... 3.1-401

3.1.2.7Lead...... 3.1-412

3.1.2.8Visibility...... 3.1-423

3.1.2.9Summary...... 3.1-434

3.1.3Non-Criteria Air Pollutants...... 3.1-434

3.1.3.1Ozone Depletion and Global Warming...... 3.1-445

3.1.3.2Toxic Air Contaminants (TACs)...... 3.1-4446

3.1.4Transportation of Air Pollutants...... 3.1-512

3.2Energy...... 3.2-1

3.2.1Regulatory Setting...... 3.2-1

3.2.1.1Federal Regulations...... 3.2-1

3.2.1.2State Regulations...... 3.2-2

3.2.2Energy trends in General (Statewide)...... 3.2-3

3.2.2.1Electricity...... 3.2-3

3.2.2.2Natural Gas...... 3.2-6

3.2.2.3Liquid Petroleum Fuels...... 3.2-7

3.2.3Alternative Clean Transportation Fuels...... 3.2-9

3.2.4Renewable Energy...... 3.2-9

3.2.4.1Hydroelectric Power...... 3.2-10

3.2.4.2Geothermal Energy...... 3.2-11

3.2.4.3Waste-to-Energy...... 3.2-12

3.2.4.4Wind Power...... 3.2-14

3.2.4.5Solar...... 3.2-15

3.2.4.6Fuel Cells...... 3.2-16

3.3Hazards ...... 3.3-1

3.3.1Introduction...... 3.3-1

3.3.2Hazardous Materials Regulations...... 3.3-1

3.3.2.1Definitions...... 3.3-1

3.3.2.2Hazardous Materials Management Planning...... 3.3-2

3.3.2.3Hazardous Material Transportation...... 3.3-3

3.3.2.4Hazardous Material Workers Safety Requirements...... 3.3-4

3.3.2.5Hazardous Waste Handling Requirements...... 3.3-4

3.3.3Emergency Response to Hazardous Materials and Waste Incidents...... 3.3-5

3.3.4Hazardous Materials Incidents...... 3.3-6

3.3.5Hazards Associated with Air Pollution Control...... 3.3-7

3.4Hydrology/Water Quality...... 3.4-1

3.4.1Regulatory Background...... 3.4-1

3.4.1.1Water Quality...... 3.4-1

3.4.1.2Regulatory Water Quality Management...... 3.4-2

3.4.1.3Watershed Management...... 3.4-3

3.4.1.4Wastewater Treatment...... 3.4-3

3.4.1.5Water Supply...... 3.4-.4

3.4.2Existing Water Sources and Uses...... 3.4-4

3.4.2.1Surface Water Resources...... 3.4-4

3.4.3Water Demand and Forecasts...... 3.4-6

3.4.3.1Residential Water Use...... 3.4-7

3.4.3.2Nonresidential Water Use...... 3.4-7

3.4.3.3Agricultural Water Use...... 3.4-7

3.4.4Imported Water Supplies...... 3.4-78

3.4.4.1State Water Project...... 3.4-8

3.4.4.2Los Angeles Aqueducts...... 3.4-9

3.4.4.3Colorado River Aqueduct...... 3.4-10

3.4.4.4Supply Inventory...... 3.4-10

3.4.4.5Tentative Agreement Reached on Colorado River Water

Accords...... 3.4-12

3.4.5Local Water Supplies...... 3.4-145

3.4.5.1Groundwater...... 3.4-15

3.4.5.2Surface Runoff...... 3.4-156

3.4.6Water Resources Alternatives...... 3.4-156

3.4.6.1OwensLake Dust Mitigation Project...... 3.4-17

3.4.6.2Lower Owens River Project...... 3.4-178

3.4.7Water Recycling...... 3.4-18

3.4.7.1Reclaimed Water by MWD...... 3.4-189

3.4.7.2Reclaimed Water by LADWP...... 3.4-19

3.4.7.3OrangeCounty...... 3.4-20

3.4.8Water Conservation...... 3.4-21

3.4.9Water Quality...... 3.4-212

3.4.9.1Groundwater...... 3.4-212

3.4.9.2Coastal Waters...... 3.4-223

3.4.9.3Drinking Water...... 3.4-223

3.4.10Wastewater Treatment...... 3.4-24

3.4.10.1Existing Facilities...... 3.4-245

3.5Solid/Hazardous Waste...... 3.5-1

3.5.1Regulatory Background...... 3.5-1

3.5.2Solid Waste Management ...... 3.5-1

3.5.2.1Los Angeles County...... 3.5-2

3.5.2.2OrangeCounty...... 3.5-5

3.5.2.3RiversideCounty...... 3.5-6

3.5.2.4San Bernardino...... 3.5-6

3.5.3Hazardous Waste Management...... 3.5-7

CHAPTER 4 – ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES

4.0Introduction...... 4.0-1

4.1Secondary Air Quality Impacts...... 4.1-1

4.1.1Introduction...... 4.1-1

4.1.2Future Air Quality Baseline...... 4.1-1

4.1.3Significance Criteria...... 4.1-4

4.1.4Potential Impacts and Mitigation...... 4.1-5

4.1.4.1Criteria Pollutants...... 4.1-5

4.1.4.2Non-Criteria Pollutants...... 4.1-5862

4.1.4.3Global Warming and Ozone Depletion...... 4.1-5963

4.1.5Ambient Air Quality...... 4.1-5963

4.1.5.1Ozone Air Quality ...... 4.1-5963

4.1.5.2NO2 Air Quality...... 4.1-5963

4.1.5.3SO2 Air Quality...... 4.1-604

4.1.5.4PM10 Air Quality...... 4.1-604

4.1.5.5CO Air Quality...... 4.1-615

4.1.6Cumulative Air Quality Impacts...... 4.1-635

4.1.6.1Criteria Pollutants...... 4.1-635

4.1.6.2Toxic Pollutants...... 4.1-649

4.1.7Summary of Secondary Air Quality Impacts...... 4.1-659

4.2Energy Impacts...... 4.2-1

4.2.1Introduction...... 4.2-1

4.2.2Draft 2003 AQMP Control Measures with Potential Energy Impacts...... 4.2-1

4.2.3Significance Criteria...... 4.2-1

4.2.4Potential Impacts and Mitigation...... 4.2-5

4.2.4.1Electricity...... 4.2-5

4.2.4.2Natural Gas...... 4.2-78

4.2.4.3Petroleum Fuels...... 4.2-101

4.2.4.4Alternative Fuels...... 4.2-12

4.2.4.5Energy Impacts Associated with Long-Term Control
Measures...... 4.2-13

4.2.5Cumulative Energy Impacts...... 4.2-145

4.2.6Summary of Energy Impacts...... 4.2-156

4.3Hazards...... 4.3-1

4.3.1Introduction...... 4.3-1

4.3.2Draft 2003 AQMP Control Measures with Potential Hazard Impacts...... 4.3-1

4.3.3Significance Criteria...... 4.3-1

4.3.4Potential Environmental Impacts...... 4.3-1

4.3.5Cumulative Hazard Impacts...... 4.3-26

4.3.6Summary of Hazard Impact ...... 4.3-26

4.4Hydrology and Water Quality...... 4.4-1 4.4.1 Introduction 4.4-1

4.4.2Draft 2003 Control Measures with Potential Hydrology and Water

Quality Impacts...... 4.4-1

4.4.3Significance Criteria...... 4.4-1

4.4.4Potential Hydrology/Water Quality Impacts and Mitigation Measures...... 4.4-45

4.4.5Cumulative Hydrology/Water Quality Impacts...... 4.4-201

4.4.6Summary of Hydrology/Water Quality Impacts...... 4.4-212

4.5Solid/Hazardous Waste...... 4.5-1

4.5.1Introduction...... 4.5-1

4.5.2Draft 2003 Control Measures with Solid/Hazardous Waste Impacts...... 4.5-1

4.5.3Significance Criteria...... 4.5-11

4.5.4Potential Solid/Hazardous Waste Impacts and Mitigation Measures...... 4.5-56

4.5.5Cumulative Solid/Hazardous Waste Impacts...... 4.5-156

4.5.6Summary of Solid/Hazardous Waste Impacts...... 4.5-1516

4.6Consistency...... 4.6-1

4.6.1Introduction...... 4.6-1

4.6.2Consistency with Regional Comprehensive Plan and Guide
(RCPG) Policies...... 4.6-1

4.6.3Consistency with Growth Management Chapter (GMC) to
Improve the Regional Standard of Living...... 4.6-1

4.6.4Consistency with Growth Management Chapter (GMC) to
Provide Social, Political, and Cultural Equity...... 4.6-2

4.6.5Consistency with Growth Management Chapter (GMC) to
Improve the Regional Quality of Life...... 4.6-2

4.6.6Consistency with Regional Mobility Element (RMP) and
Congestion Management Plan (CMP)...... 4.6-3

4.7Potential Environmental Impacts Found Not to be Significant...... 4.7-1

4.7.1Introduction...... 4.7-1

4.7.2Aesthetics...... 4.7-1

4.7.3Agricultural Resources...... 4.7-2

4.7.4Biological Resources...... 4.7-2

4.7.5Cultural Resources...... 4.7-3

4.7.6Geology and Soils...... 4.7-4

4.7.7Land Use and Planning...... 4.7-5

4.7.8Mineral Resources...... 4.7-6

4.7.9Noise...... 4.7-6

4.7.10Population and Housing...... 4.7-7

4.7.11Public Services...... 4.7-8

4.7.12Recreation...... 4.7-8

4.7.13Transportation and Traffic...... 4.7-9

CHAPTER 5 - ALTERNATIVES...... 5-1

5.1Introduction...... 5-1

5.2Development of Alternatives...... 5-1

5.3Alternatives Rejected as Infeasible...... 5-2

5.3.1No Project Alternative...... 5-2

5.3.2Seasonal Shift Alternative...... 5-3

5.3.3Temporal Shift Alternative...... 5-3

5.4Alternatives to the 2003 AQMP...... 5-3

5.4.1Alternative 1 - No Project Alternative...... 5-4

5.4.2Alternative 2 - Less NOx Reduction Alternative...... 5-4

5.4.3Alternative 3 - More VOC Reduction Alternative...... 5-4

5.4.4Alternative 4 - More VOC and Less NOx Reductions...... 5-911

5.4.5Alternative 5 - Least Toxics Alternative...... 5-911

5.5Alternatives Analysis...... 5-911

5.5.1Air Quality...... 5-911

5.5.2Energy...... 5-123

5.5.2.1Alternative 2 - Less NOx Reduction...... 5-123

5.5.2.2Alternative 3 - More VOC Reduction...... 5-123

5.5.2.3Alternative 4 - More VOC and Less NOx Reductions...... 5-124

5.5.2.4Alternative 5 - Least Toxics...... 5-124

5.5.3Hazards...... 5-124

5.5.4Hydrology/Water Quality...... 5-134

5.5.5Solid/Hazardous Waste...... 5-134

5.6Environmentally Superior Alternative...... 5-135

CHAPTER 6 - OTHER CEQA TOPICS...... 6-1

6.1Relationship Between Short-Term Uses and Long-Term Productivity...... 6-1

6.2Significant Irreversible Environmental Changes...... 6-1

6.3Growth-Inducing Impacts...... 6-2

CHAPTER 7 - REFERENCES...... 7-1

References...... 7-1

Organizations and Persons Consulted...... 7-7

List of Environmental Impact Report Preparers...... 7-7

CHAPTER 8 - ACRONYMS...... 8-1

Acronyms...... 8-1

APPENDICES:

Appendix A:Notice of Preparation/Initial Study

Appendix B:Comments Received on the NOP/Initial Study and Response to

Comments

Appendix C:Energy Impact Analysis

Appendix D:Comments Received on the Draft PEIR and Responses to the Comments

FIGURES:

Figure 2.2-1South Coast District Boundaries...... 2-2

Figure 3.1-1Comparison of 1993 and 1997 Total Point Source Emissions ...... 3.1-15

Figure 3.1-2Comparison of 1993 and 1997 Total Area Source Emissions...... 3.1-15

Figure 3.1-3Comparison of 1997 and 2010 Baseline Emissions Between

EMFAC7G and EMFAC2002...... 3.1-20

Figure 3.1-4Comparison of Off-Road Baseline Emissions Between

1997 AQMP and Draft 2003 AQMP (OFF-ROAD model)

(Annual Average Emissions) ...... 3.1-21

Figure 3.1-51997 Average Daily Emissions in the Basin...... 3.1-22

Figure 3.1-6Relative Contribution by Source Category to 2010 Emissions

Inventory for Ozone...... 3.1-24

Figure 3.1-7ARelative Contribution by Source Category to 2006 Emissions

Inventory for Directly Emitted PM10 and PM2.5 ...... 3.1-25

Figure 3.1-7BRelative Contribution by Pollutant Species – PM10

PM2.5 (Annual Average – Rubidoux)...... 3.1-256

Figure 3.1-8Relative Contribution by Agency to 2010 VOC and NOx

and 2006 Directly Emitted PM10 Emission Inventory...... 3.1-267

Figure 3.1-9Comparison of 1997/99 SIP Commitment with the

2003 AQMP Baseline by Agency - 2010...... 3.1-278

Figure 3.1-10Comparison of 1997/99 SIP Commitment with the

2003 AQMP Baseline by Agency - 2006...... 3.1-278

Figure 3.1-11SouthCoastAirBasin Air Quality in 2001 Compared to

Other U.S. Cities...... 3.1-289

Figure 3.1-122001 Maximum Pollutant Concentrations as Percent of

Federal Standards ...... 3.1-2930

Figure 3.1-13Monthly Number of Days Exceeding Federal Standards in 2001...... 3.1-301

Figure 3.1-14Ozone-2001 Number of Days Exceeding 1-Hour Federal Standard

(1-Hour Average Ozone > 0.12 ppm)...... 3.1-323

Figure 3.1-15Ozone-2001 Number of Days Exceeding 8-Hour Federal Standards

(8-Hour Average Ozone > 0.08 ppm)...... 3.1-334

Figure 3.1-16Carbon Monoxide - 2001(Maximum 8-hr Average Concentration).....3.1-356

Figure 3.1-17Chemical Composition of PM10, 1995...... 3.1-367

Figure 3.1-18Suspended Particulate Matter (PM10) 2001

Annual Arithmetic Mean, ug/m3...... 3.1-378

Figure 3.1-19Annual Average Daytime Visibility Projections at Rubidoux...... 3.1-423

Figure 3.2-1California’s Major Sources of Energy...... 3.2-4

Figure 4.1-1Relative Contribution by Source Category to 1997 Emissions

Inventory – Average Annual Day...... 4.1-2

Figure 4.1-2Relative Contribution by Source Category to 2010 Emissions

Inventory – Average Annual Day...... 4.1-3

Figure 4.1-32010 Basinwide Maximum 1 Hour Average Ozone Concentrations:....4.1-604

District Proposed Emissions Control Scenario 1: Option-1, and

Backstop Emissions Control Scenario: Option 2

Figure 4.1-4Annual Average PM10 for the Year 2006...... 4.1-616

Figure 4.1-5Annual Average PM10 for the Year 2010...... 4.1-626

Figure 4.1-6Maximum 24-Hour PM10 for the Year 2006...... 4.1-627

Figure 4.1-7Maximum 24-Hour PM10 for the Year 2010...... 4.1-638

Figure 5.5-1Peak Predicted Ozone Concentrations (pphm) for 2010...... 5-102

Figure 5.5-2Annual Average PM10 Concentration by Area for Year 2010...... 5-112

Figure 5.5-3Maximum 24-Hour PM10 Concentration by Area for Year 2010...... 5-113

TABLES:

Table ES-1Draft 2003 AQMP Control Measure Analysis...... ES-13

Table ES-2Summary of Environmental Impacts, Mitigation Measures, and

Residual Impacts...... ES-268

Table 1.6-1Areas of Controversy ...... 1-6

Table 2.3-1Rules and Regulations Adopted by District Since Adoption of

1997/1999 SIPs as of October 2002...... 2-3

Table 2.3-2State and Federal Measures Adopted Since 1994 SIP...... 2-6

Table 2.5-1Proposed Contingency Implementation Schedule for Stationary
SourceControl Measures with Starting Implementation Dates
Post 2004 ...... 2-19

Table 2.5-2District Proposed New and Revised Control Measures for Draft

2003 AQMP...... 2-201

Table 2.5-3Near-Term VOC, PM10, NOx and SOx Emission Reductions

Commitment by SCAQMD to be Achieved Through Rule Adoption

and Implementation-2010 Planning Inventory...... 2-22

Table 2.5-4Long-Term VOC, Emission Reductions Commitment by
SCAQMD to be achieved Through Rule Adoption and
Implementation2010 Planning Inventory ...... 2-234

Table 2.5-5Selected TCM Projects Programmed for Implementation
through the 2002 Regional Transportation Improvement
Program (RTIP)...... 2-279

Table 2.5-6AProposed State Defined (Short-Term) Control Measures in

2003 AQMP...... 2-.336

Table 2.5-6BProposed State Annual Adoption Commitments for Near-Term

Measures 2003 SIP (emissions reductions in tons per day in 2010)...... 2-.358

Table 2.6-1Scenario 1 - Emission Reductions from Short-Term and Long-Term

Measures 2010, tons per day...... 2-3640

Table 2.6-2Scenario 2 - Emission Reductions from Short-Term and Long-Term

Measures 2010, tons per day...... 2-3741

Table 2.6-3Possible Approaches for CARB Long-Term Strategy...... 2-416

Table 2.6-4Precursor Emissions and Model Predicted Ozone Concentrations...... 2-439

Table 2.6-5Concepts for Federal Action...... 2-4552

Table 2.7-1Agencies Responsible for Implementation of 2003 AQMP...... 2-608

Table 3.1-1Ambient Air Quality Standards...... 3.1-2

Table 3.1-22001 Air Quality Data – South Coast Air Quality Management
District...... 3.1-4

Table 3.1-3Impact of Improved or Updated Methodologies on Selected
Categories...... 3.1-17

Table 3.1-4Summary of the Results from Special Studies Included in the
1997Emissions Inventory...... 3.1-18

Table 3.1-52001 Maximum Annual Average Nitrogen Dioxide Concentrations...... 3.1-3940

Table 3.1-62001 Maximum 24-Hour Average Sulfur Dioxide Concentrations...... 3.1-401

Table 3.1-72001 Maximum 24-Hour Average Sulfate Concentrations ...... 3.1-412

Table 3.1-82001 Maximum Quarterly Average Lead Concentrations...... 3.1-423

Table 3.1-9NESHAP Regulations - Pre-1990 CAA...... 3.1-456

Table 3.1-10NESHAPs Promulgated Under the 1990 Amendments of the CAA.....3.1-467

Table 3.1-11SCAQMD Rules Adopted or Proposed for Adoption Pursuant to

AB1807...... 3.1-478

Table 3.2-1California Utility Electricity Deliveries for 2000...... 3.2-6

Table 3.2-2California Natural Gas Consumption 2000...... 3.2-7

Table 3.3-1Reported Hazardous Materials Incidents - 2001 ...... 3.3-6

Table 3.3-2Location of Hazardous Materials Spills - 2001...... 3.3-7

Table 3.4-12000 – 2020 Water Demand and Forecast...... 3.4-9

Table 3.4-2Priority in Seven-Party Agreement and Water

Delivery Contracts...... 3.4-123

Table 3.4-3Major Sewage Treatment Facilities With Design Flow
Greater Than 10 mgd...... 3.4-256

Table 3.5-1Number of Class III Landfills Located within the

SouthCoastAirQualityBasin and Related Landfill Capacity...... 3.5-2

Table 3.5-2Number of Waste Transformation Facilities Located within the

SouthCoastAirQualityBasin and Related Capacity...... 3.5-2

Table 3.5-3Los AngelesCountyLandfill Status ...... 3.5-4

Table 3.5-4OrangeCountyLandfill Status...... 3.5-5

Table 3.5-5RiversideCountyLandfill Status...... 3.5-6

Table 3.5-6San BernardinoCountyLandfill Status ...... 3.5-7

Table 3.5-7Hazardous Waste Generation in Basin ...... 3.5-8

Table 4.0-1Control Measures with no Significant Adverse Environmental
Impacts...... 4.0-2

Table 4.0-2Control Measures Whose Impacts are Speculative...... 4.0-4

Table 4.1-1Air Quality Significance Thresholds...... 4.1-4

Table 4.1-2Expected Year of Compliance with State and Federal Standards...... 4.1-5

Table 4.1-3Control Measures with Potential Secondary Air Quality Impacts...... 4.1-6

Table 4.1-4Annual Average Emissions for Electric Generation in the Basin...... 4.1-124

Table 4.1-5Summary of Coatings Characteristics...... 4.1-1820

Table 4.1-61998 CARB Survey...... 4.1-213

Table 4.1-7Performance Comparison of Acrylic (Low VOC) and Alkyd

(High VOC) Resin Systems...... 4.1-2830

Table 4.1-8Annual Average Emissions for On-Road Mobile Sources in the Basin....4.1-4952

Table 4.1-9Annual Average Emissions by Source Category in the District...... 4.1-505

Table 4.1-10Vehicle Categories...... 4.1-526

Table 4.1-11Construction Emissions from the Public Fleet Vehicle Rules and

Estimated Construction Emissions from Potential Future Private

Fleet Vehicle Rules...... 4.1-537

Table 4.1-12Overall Effect on AQMP Construction Emissions Inventory
from the Conceptual Idea to Expand the Fleet Vehicle Rules to
Include PrivateFleets ...... 4.1-548

Table 4.2-1Control Measures with Potential Energy Impacts...... 4.2-2

Table 4.2-2Electricity Impacts for the District in 2010...... 4.2-67

Table 4.2-3Peak Electricity Demands for the District in 2010...... 4.2-7

Table 4.2-4Reduction in Gasoline Consumption and Increase

In Natural Gas Use as Fuel in the District...... 4.2-89

Table 4.2-5Reduction in Diesel Fuel Consumption and Increase in Natural

Gas Use as Fuel in the District...... 4.2-910

Table 4.2-6Natural Gas Impacts for the District...... 4.2-10

Table 4.2-7Impact of Petroleum Fuels for the District...... 4.2-112

Table 4.3-1Control Measures with Potential Hazards Impacts...... 4.3-2

Table 4.3-2Chemical Characteristics for Common Coating Solvents...... 4.3-5

Table 4.3-3Hazard Summary of Methanol Compared to Gasoline...... 4.3-9

Table 4.3-4Summary of Hazards and Existing Safety Regulations/Procedures

Associated with Alternative Clean Fuels...... 4.3-167

Table 4.4-1Control Measures with Potential Hydrology/Water Impacts...... 4.4-2

Table 4.4-2Estimated Water Demand Due to District Rules 403 and 403.1...... 4.4-17

Table 4.5-1Control Measures with Potential Solid/Hazardous Waste Impacts...... 4.5-2

Table 5.4-1CEQA Project and Project Alternatives - 2003 AQMP EIR...... 5-56

Table 5.4-2Applicable Control Measures for the Project and Project Alternatives.....5-67

TOC - 1