Course Details
Your Growth, Our Mission
Course Description
Industry will be facing increasingly stringent requirements to monitor air emissions to meet current regulations and the increasing pressure coming from enhanced public awareness. What will be the new requirements and what should we be doing now is the focus of the 5-day workshop which brings together industry, environmental consultants, and the regulators to envision the upcoming monitoring requirements, the available technologies and their best use with the objective of increasing industry’s preparedness to face the impending changes.
The Training Course Will Highlight ?
By taking part in this workshop, you will enhance your understanding of the potential monitoring requirements to maintain facility compliance. A number of sessions will include specific case studies drawn from actual instructor experience. A number of pieces of monitoring equipment will also be available for demo/discussion.
Training Objective
By taking part in this workshop, you will enhance your understanding of the potential monitoring requirements to maintain facility compliance. A number of sessions will include specific case studies drawn from actual instructor experience. A number of pieces of monitoring equipment will also be available for demo/discussion.
Target Audience
- Plant environmental managers and plant engineers in process industries, particularly in oil and gas, mining as well and in power plants
- individuals working in maintenance departments, engineering and environmental consultants and their employees
- environment and health and safety managers in industries and federal, provincial and local government regulatory monitoring
- approval personnel engaged in transportation, environmental affairs
Training Methods
Daily Agenda
Regulatory drivers for air monitoring
Issues in Planning an Air Monitoring Program preparing the plan
- Baseline
- Contaminants
- Duration
- Locations
- Approval
Use of Existing Data – Setting the Context Weather and climate data
- Air quality background data
- The Federal NAPS program
- Provincial air monitoring locations
- Accessing available information
- Visualization
Case Study – a Mining EA
Baseline Monitoring Requirements for monitoring
- Typical scenarios – mining, industrial, oil & gas
- Challenges – discrete vs continuous monitoring
- Passive sampling
- QA/QC
- Correlation with existing data
- The baseline monitoring report
Air Monitoring Equipment
- Reference and equivalency methods
- Alternate methods-Qualitative vs Quantitative
- Reasons for selection
Air Monitoring Equipment II- Particulate, Metals and Criteria Gases
- Discrete monitors
- Continuous monitors
- Passive samplers
- Sampling inlets
- Instrument siting
- Meteorological monitoring stations
- Equipment maintenance
Monitoring – Construction and Remediation Projects
- Urban vs rural construction/remediation
- What contaminants should we be monitoring?
- Action levels
- Maintenance and reporting issues
- Site response
- Working with the community
- Case studies
Volatile Organics and Other Hazardous Air Pollutants Refinery or chemical production monitoring
- Continuous vs leak sources
- Monitoring as related to leak detection
- Methods and strategies
Monitoring in Remote or Difficult Conditions
- Power availability issues
- Renewable energy options
- Remote monitoring strategies
- Equipment and shelter design and maintenance
- Cold weather monitoring
- Case study
Air Monitoring Equipment III – Volatile Organics
- FID and PID EPA Method 21
- Canister sampling
- Advanced methods
- FTIR
- FLIR
- Laser systems
Airshed and Air Zone Monitoring
- Monitoring programs to date
- Provincial airshed monitoring programs
- Monitoring plan development strategy
- How does this differ from discussion so far?
- Economics of air monitoring
- The Federal AQMS program and harmonization
- New directions – the oil sands
Web-Based Air Quality Information Management
- Databases
- Information portals
- Data visualization and reports
- Access and security
- Case study
Modeling and Monitoring
- What does the model give you?
- Comparison to monitoring
- Common myths and pitfalls
- Combined air modeling and monitoring
- Validation programs
Monitoring and Forecasts
- Predictions using models and model forecasts
- Incorporation of monitoring data
- Relation to operations data
- Planning for change
- Working with the community
- Seminar Review and Wrap-Up Session
Accreditation
BTS attendance certificate will be issued to all attendees completing minimum of 75% of the total course duration.
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