Additionally, EPA weakened particulate matter standards and eliminated requirements that would have
required cement plants to monitor and report their emissions to the public.
Not exact matches
The major industrial emitters at refineries,
cement plants, and steel mills could be
required (or induced through taxation) to capture their CO2 emissions or to convert part of their processes to run on power cells and clean electricity.
At issue are draft rules that
require annual greenhouse gas reporting from an estimated 13,000 sites, including refineries, other oil and gas sites, power
plants, and many other types of industrial operations, such as
cement and metals production.
The 1990 amendments to the Clean Air Act
required EPA to limit
cement plant's emissions of hazardous air pollutants such as mercury.
Under the landmark new rule, Washington businesses such as power
plants, petroleum refiners and manufacturers of metal and
cement, which are collectively responsible for two - thirds of carbon pollution in the state, are
required to cap and reduce emissions starting in 2017.
The CSI has comprehensively reviewed POPs emissions from
cement plants, and worked closely with the Stockholm Convention (on POPs) Secretariat to help formulate reliable control measures as
required under the convention.
In heavy industy, fossils fuels will always be
required for lime and
cement kilns, metal smelters, steel mills, foundries and metal casting
plants, metal cutting and braising torches, all factories that make ceramics (e.g., bricks, tiles, china, glass, etc), all food production, processing and distribution, space and water heating, cooking and baking, BBQ's, manufacture of porcelain - coated metals, harvesting of wood and lumber manufacture, isolation of essential oils by steam distillation for prepartion of fine fragrances flavors, etc because the fuels provide HIGH HEAT.