Sessions currently will focus on:
- Review of existing/emerging modeling strategies for fitness of purpose and proper application, best approaches for risk quantification and planning purposes, and modeling of cascading effects including offsite consequences of hydrofluoric acid releases;
- Use of models for training, drills, and exercises by first responders, industry, and local agencies to prepare for real time considerations during emergency response;
- Synergies with newly required air monitoring under AB 617 and AB 1647; and,
- Feasibility of enhancing leak detection and repair surveys at refineries and other chemical facilities to a continuous program based on enhanced continuous air monitoring and backward trajectory modeling.
Participants will include CARB, California air districts, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. EPA, other Interagency Refinery Task Force Agencies, local first responders, industry, academia, consultants, and citizen groups.
Currently our conference topics include but are not limited to:
- Monitoring & Measurement
- Modeling: Dispersion; Meteorology
- Emissions Characterization & Inventory Development: Quantity & Speciation; Height & Plume Rise (NOX, SOX/H2S, VOCs, HAPs)
- Data Communication & Dissemination/Notification
- Sensors
- Laws & Jurisdiction for Emergency & Routine Emissions
- Community Science/AB617
- Policy
Tentatively set for November 2019 in Northern California. We look forward to hosting you.
Contact
Sandra Hall UC Davis Air Quality Research Center (530) 754-8374
Visit the UC Davis Air Quality Research Center and CARB's Refinery Air Monitoring websites.
|