Mary Ellen Ternes's Books

On January 1, 2010, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency "EPA" will, for the first time, require large emitters of heat-trapping emissions to begin collecting greenhouse gas (GHG) data under a new reporting system. Monitoring requirements will begin immediately, with initial reports due on March 31, 2011. Most of the more than 10,000 affected facilities have not previously gathered GHG emissions data, and some have never reported under the Clean Air Act to EPA at all.To help you and your clients make sense of all the requirements, LexisNexis has published a new pamphlet, entitled EPA's Mandatory Greenhouse Gas Reporting Rule, which provides a comprehensive overview of what you'll need to know to start complying with the rule. Among the topics discussed are: Who is covered; How this rule differs from general Clean Air Act requirements including "potential-to-emit," definition of "facility" and scope of emission calculations; Status of State involvement; Comparison to State and Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiatives; Monitoring, reporting and verification requirements for the first report due March 31, 2011; Record retention requirements; Circumstances under which reporting can cease. Also learn practice tips on Implementation Issues, including: Applicability determinations for "all-in" source categories and threshold source categories; Drafting Greenhouse Gas Monitoring Plans; Understanding and complying with the Combustion Subpart (Subpart C) Submitting requests for use of Best Available Monitoring Methods past March 31, 2010; Use of Designated Representatives for reporting: Identification of Designated Representatives; agreements with Designated Representatives; certifications by Designated Representatives; additional delegations of authority. EPA's Mandatory Greenhouse Gas Reporting Rule is the first in a forthcoming series of LexisNexis Global Climate Change Special Pamphlets that collectively address the law of global climate change. The series, written by members of the American College of Environmental Lawyers (ACOEL) and other experts, provides complete and up-to-date legal analysis of federal and state climate change statutory and case law, economic analysis of emerging carbon markets, practice pointers, and when appropriate, checklists and forms. Several new titles are due out in January 2010, including The SEC and Climate: Disclosure Requirements, Cap and Trade: Law and Economics, and Carbon Capture and Sequestration.

Book's by Mary Ellen Ternes

Air Pollution Control Technology Handbook

Air Pollution Control Technology Handbook

EPA's Mandatory Greenhouse Gas Reporting Rule

EPA's Mandatory Greenhouse Gas Reporting Rule

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