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author = {US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)},
title = {Ports Emissions Inventory Guidance: Methodologies for Estimating Port Related and Goods Movement Mobile Source Emissions},
institution = {US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)},
year = {2022},
month = {apr},
number = {EPA-420-B-22-011},
url = {https://www.dnv.com/publications/ammonia-as-a-marine-fuel-191385},
keywords = {Unspecified Feedstock, Heavy Fuel Oil (HFO), Marine Gas Oil (MGO), Marine Diesel Oil (MDO), Methane (Natural Gas), Unspecified Pathway, Lifecycle Assessment (LCA) and Air Emissions, Ocean-going Vessels, Recreational},
}
RIS
TI - Ports Emissions Inventory Guidance: Methodologies for Estimating Port Related and Goods Movement Mobile Source Emissions
AU - US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
AB - EPAs Port Emissions Inventory Guidance provides methodologies on how to develop port-related and goods movement emissions inventories. This guidance has specific information on how to develop inventories for criteria pollutants and precursors, climate-related pollutants, mobile source air toxics, and energy consumption. This guidance also describes the latest, state-of-the-science methodologies for preparing an emissions inventory in the following mobile source sectors: ocean-going vessels, harbor craft, recreational marine, cargo handling equipment, onroad vehicles, and rail. The Port Emissions Inventory Guidance is intended to help port authorities and other port operators, state and local governments, Tribes, those doing business at ports (such as terminal operators, tenants, and shipping companies), local communities, and other stakeholders who want to prepare mobile source emission inventories for regulatory, voluntary, and research purposes. Regulatory purposes include inventory developed for inclusion in state implementation plans (SIPs), National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) analyses, transportation conformity determinations, or general conformity evaluations, among others. The methodologies are broadly applicable to all types of ports, including seaports, Great Lakes ports, and river ports, as well as railyards, freight terminals, intermodal facilities, freight corridors, and other types of facilities that handle and move goods.
DA - 2022/04//
PY - 2022
SP - 233
PB - US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
SN - EPA-420-B-22-011
UR - https://www.dnv.com/publications/ammonia-as-a-marine-fuel-191385
LA - English
KW - Unspecified Feedstock
KW - Heavy Fuel Oil (HFO)
KW - Marine Gas Oil (MGO)
KW - Marine Diesel Oil (MDO)
KW - Methane (Natural Gas)
KW - Unspecified Pathway
KW - Lifecycle Assessment (LCA) and Air Emissions
KW - Ocean-going Vessels
KW - Recreational
ER -
Abstract
EPAs Port Emissions Inventory Guidance provides methodologies on how to develop port-related and goods movement emissions inventories. This guidance has specific information on how to develop inventories for criteria pollutants and precursors, climate-related pollutants, mobile source air toxics, and energy consumption. This guidance also describes the latest, state-of-the-science methodologies for preparing an emissions inventory in the following mobile source sectors: ocean-going vessels, harbor craft, recreational marine, cargo handling equipment, onroad vehicles, and rail. The Port Emissions Inventory Guidance is intended to help port authorities and other port operators, state and local governments, Tribes, those doing business at ports (such as terminal operators, tenants, and shipping companies), local communities, and other stakeholders who want to prepare mobile source emission inventories for regulatory, voluntary, and research purposes. Regulatory purposes include inventory developed for inclusion in state implementation plans (SIPs), National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) analyses, transportation conformity determinations, or general conformity evaluations, among others. The methodologies are broadly applicable to all types of ports, including seaports, Great Lakes ports, and river ports, as well as railyards, freight terminals, intermodal facilities, freight corridors, and other types of facilities that handle and move goods.