What Fees Are Required for an Air Permit?
Title V Operating Permits, State Permits to Operate and Temporary Permits Pursuant to Env-A 605.04(b), Certification of the Responsible Official, within 30 days of any change of the owner or operator, the new owner or operator shall submit to the department an ARD-1 form Microsoft Word Symbol with the following sections completed: I. FACILITY INFORMATION – Sections A through H; and IV. CERTIFICATION – to be completed by a responsible official. The new owner or operator must also provide documentation in accordance with Env-A 605.02, Proof of Source Ownership or Permissible Use. This can be a certified affidavit that the owner or operator has right, title, or interest in all of the property proposed for use because the owner or operator owns, leases, or has binding options to purchase all the property proposed for use. Sample Ownership Affidavit Adobe Acrobat Pursuant to Env-A 101.09, Administrative permit amendment, the owner or operator also needs to submit a written agreement contain
The permit fee requirements under Env-A 700, effective June 26, 2004, have been established to support the development, implementation and administration of the statewide air permit program. There are four types of fees: (1) emission-based fees, (2) permit application review fees, (3) modeling fees, and (4) testing and monitoring fees. 1) Emission-Based Fees for All Permitted Sources: (Holders of Temporary Permits, Title V Permits, State Permits to Operate and General Permits) All permitted sources that emit regulated air pollutants are required to pay annual fees based on their actual emissions. Through this method, companies have an additional economic incentive to reduce their emissions since the fee is assessed only for pollutants actually emitted. The fee is calculated using a formula specified in the rules, from a base fee adjusted annually by a Consumer Price Index multiplier (CPI) and an Inventory Stabilization Factor (ISF). Emission-Based Fee rate: $125.85 per ton of emissions
