As part of the California Clean Air Act, the APCD is required to develop a plan to achieve and maintain the state ozone standard by the earliest practicable date. The Clean Air Plan (CAP) outlines the District's strategies to reduce ozone precursor emissions from a wide variety of stationary and mobile sources. The 2001 CAP was adopted by the Air Pollution Control Board at their hearing on March 26, 2002. The 2001 CAP is available for download either as the entire document or broken into individual chapters.
Document | Format |
2001 Clean Air Plan (6,403 kb) | |
Cover, Table of Contents, etc. | |
Executive Summary | |
Chapter 1: Introduction | |
Chapter 2: Planning Area and Air Basin Description | |
Chapter 3: Existing Air Quality | |
Chapter 4: 1991 Reference Year Emissions Inventory | |
Chapter 5: Stationary Source Control Program | |
Chapter 6: Transportation and Land Use Management Strategies | |
Chapter 7: Emission Forecasts | |
Chapter 8: Plan Implementation | |
Chapter 9: Public Information and Education | |
Appendix A: Baseyear Emissions Inventory | Request |
Appendix B: Forecast Emissions Inventory | Request |
Appendix C: Stationary Source Control Measures | Request |
Appendix D: Transportation Control Measures | |
Appendix E: Land Use and Circulation Management Strategies |
2050 Regional Growth Forecast population data should be used in place of population projections provided in the 2001 Clean Air Plan. Use medium scenario figures 116 and 118.
A hard copy of the 2001 CAP and/or the Appendices is available upon request to the District.
The San Luis Obispo County Ozone Emergency Episode Plan provides the basis for taking actions when ambient ozone concentrations reach a level that could endanger public health in San Luis Obispo (SLO) County. It identifies criteria for the four levels of emergency episodes and related components for public announcements whenever an episode has been identified. This document will be incorporated into the California Infrastructure State Implementation Plan (I-SIP).
In 2003, the California Legislature enacted Senate Bill 656 (Sher), to reduce public exposure to particulate matter (PM10 and PM2.5 collectively referred to as PM). SB 656 required the California Air Resource Board (ARB) in consultation with local air pollution control districts, to develop and adopt a list of PM reduction strategies.
San Luis Obispo County Air Pollution Control District Board adopted the PM Report and associated control measures in July 2005.