National Initiatives in Green Technologies: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Technology, Environment, and Aviation of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, First Session, October 5 and November 18, 1993, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1994 - 343 pages |
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Page 30
... requirements , and for solid wastes as a result of internal programs and participation in recent American Petroleum Institute surveys ( API , 1991b ) . These releases , however , made up only 11 percent of the total releases from the ...
... requirements , and for solid wastes as a result of internal programs and participation in recent American Petroleum Institute surveys ( API , 1991b ) . These releases , however , made up only 11 percent of the total releases from the ...
Page 33
... requirements , such as emissions from barge loading . At this facility , barge loading operations account for about 20 percent of the total benzene emissions ( See Figure 3.4 ) . Finally , TRI provides an approximate inventory of ...
... requirements , such as emissions from barge loading . At this facility , barge loading operations account for about 20 percent of the total benzene emissions ( See Figure 3.4 ) . Finally , TRI provides an approximate inventory of ...
Page 37
... requirements in some alternative fashion . This suggests that even more impressive results might be achieved , if that were the focal point at the beginning . B. All participants agreed on which options were the most effective and which ...
... requirements in some alternative fashion . This suggests that even more impressive results might be achieved , if that were the focal point at the beginning . B. All participants agreed on which options were the most effective and which ...
Page 38
... requirements . See Items 4 and 5 in Table 1.3 . 1.3.4 Obstacles and Incentives to Implementing Pollution Prevention After identifying several alternative environmental management options , it is reasonable to ask why these options are ...
... requirements . See Items 4 and 5 in Table 1.3 . 1.3.4 Obstacles and Incentives to Implementing Pollution Prevention After identifying several alternative environmental management options , it is reasonable to ask why these options are ...
Page 39
... requirements do not consider normal maintenance schedules and economic penalties associated with facility - wide shutdowns . Consequently , short - term " fixes " which can meet legal deadlines , are used at the expense of more cost ...
... requirements do not consider normal maintenance schedules and economic penalties associated with facility - wide shutdowns . Consequently , short - term " fixes " which can meet legal deadlines , are used at the expense of more cost ...
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achieve activities air pollution air quality Amendments Amoco analysis application approach assessment benzene Chairman chemical clean Clean Air Act Clean Water Act compliance cost cotton criteria cycle assessments disposal DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION DRAFT-FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES Ecollection economic effective effluent emission reduction emissions trading engineering environment environmental management environmental protection environmental technologies EPA's Esprit example facility Federal flexibility Georgia-Pacific goals green technology hazardous waste IMHOFF impact implementation improve incentives industry initiatives legislation life-cycle limited MACT major stationary source manufacturing materials multimedia NSPS operations opportunities options organizations permit pollution control pollution prevention potential priorities proposed quality-based RCRA recycling Refinery regulations regulatory release reduction requirements risk rule solid waste source category specific stationary source statute statutory strategies Subcommittee sustainable development toxic unit VALENTINE wastewater water quality Yorktown Project