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The Guidebook Dilemma: Air Pollution Reporting and Guidelines

This guidebook discusses the state of play in air pollution reporting, specifically focusing on what should be reported and the development of guidelines. It covers topics such as source categories, decision trees, and the split between combustion and process emissions. The guidebook aims to further harmonize with IPCC guidelines and incorporate all obligations. The structure includes "Cross Cutting" and "Sectoral" chapters, with specific discussions on industrial processes and stationary combustion. The drafts have been discussed with active participation from industry experts, and feedback from technical workshops and stakeholders will be incorporated into the final drafts.

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The Guidebook Dilemma: Air Pollution Reporting and Guidelines

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  1. Guidebook revision State of play Tinus Pulles Tins PUlles

  2. The Guidebook dilemma Air pollution What should be reported What shall be reported TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  3. Team members present here TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  4. Guidebook: on our way to “ETOPIA” ? • "ETOPIA" or "Emission data TOPracticably Incorporate All obligations“ • Development of Guidebook to further harmonize with IPCC Guidelines as used for UNFCCC • Source categories: we moved from SNAP to NFR as determining the Table of Contents • Tiers • Decision trees • Split between combustion ad processes TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  5. NFR 2 SNAP link TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  6. SNAP 2 NFR link TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  7. General Guidance Guidebook:Structure of “Cross Cutting” chapters Part A Cross Cutting TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  8. Guidebook:Structure of “sectoral” chapters TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  9. 2.C.1 Iron and Steel TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  10. Where are we now • Many “zero order drafts” are produced and uploaded on the project’s FTP site. • We have discussed industrial processes and combustion chapters with active participation of industry experts in expert workshops (Utrecht and London) • Non-road mobile is planned to happen here • Solvents / fugitives / waste & road transport still needed • Agriculture indicated not to need such a special workshop • We also propose a workshop for the General Issues TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  11. Participants Tom Massey (TM) RWENpower/Eurelectric Nadine Allemand (NA) CITEPA John Stockdale (JS) Britglass Neil Haines (NH) Corus Grp/Eurofer Brian Smithers (BS) CONCAWE Unfortunately London fog did prevent participation by others! Stationary combustion chapters were discussed Results of discussion will be incorporated into the drafts Industry promised to deliver text proposals Feedback from Technical WorkshopsIndustrial Processes TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  12. Participants Carlo Trozzi (Expert Panel leader, Expert Panel for Combustion & Industry) Bart van Konijnenburg (Royal VNP, on behalf of CEPI) Ton Schrijvers (CORUS, on behalf of Eurofer) Claude Lorea (Cembureau) Jose M. Adzet (AIICA, on behalf of Cotance) Fabrice Rivet (VGI-FIV) Ruud Beerkens (TNO, also representing the Glass Industry) Guy Teckels (CPIV) A number of industrial process chapters were discussed Main issue: the split between combustion and process emissions Results of discussion will be incorporated into the drafts Industry promised to deliver text proposals, mainly on process descriptions Feedback from Technical WorkshopsStationary Combustion TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

  13. Where are we now • The team has developed a draft table of contents • Cross cutting issues • Sectoral chapters • The team has analysed the available emission factors in the present Guidebook • Problems • Gaps • The team has developed a number of “zero order draft” chapters • Tiers • Standardized emission factor tables • Split between Combustion and Process emissions • Discuss these with stakeholders and external experts • Improve zero order drafts towards first order drafts • Formal review process, including TFEIP and expert panels and Industry • Formal endorsement by TFEIP, EMEP for use in LRTAP • Application in national reporting done To do TFEIP/EIONET Dublin

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