Hughson City Council
May 8, 2023

SCOPE OF WORK
Bartle Wells Associates will work closely with City staff, Council and interested members of the public to update the City’s water and wastewater capacity fees.

BWA provided the fundamental analysis and nexus for the existing fees; our work in this scope will include a review of the updated capital improvement programs associated with each fee and confirmation of the essential nexus between the projects on these programs and the fees being used to fund them. BWA will also draft an updated report and be present at up to two meetings of the City Council if necessary.

This section presents a proposed scope of services that we believe forms a sound basis for completing this assignment.

1. Review Updated Capital Improvement Programs
 City staff will provide BWA with the relevant updates to all water and wastewater capital improvement projects in the City.
 BWA will review the projects included in these programs and compare those projects to those included in the recent update prepared in January 2022.  Where similar projects exist, BWA will update the cost of those projects.  Where new projects have been added to these programs, BWA will work closely with City staff and engineers to determine the relative benefit of those projects between existing development and new development.

2. Update Capacity Fee Nexus Analysis
BWA will update the water and wastewater capacity fee nexus analysis and computer model to reflect the new capital project information from Task 1. If necessary, BWA will update growth assumptions and allocations to reflect current best estimates.

3. Submit Water and Wastewater Capacity Fee Update Nexus Report Using the updated nexus analysis and model, BWA will draft and submit a Water and Wastewater Capacity Fee Nexus Study to City staff and City Council for review and comment.

This report will clearly outline the basis for the fee, and clearly demonstrate that the fees are proportional to the cost of the projects being funded.

April 28, 2023

Additional Services
Bartle Wells Associates will remain available to provide additional services as requested by the City of Hughson. Additional services may include:
 Presenting findings and recommendations at additional meetings/workshops.  Assisting with the development of public education and outreach materials.

AVAILABILITY AND PROPOSED FEE

1. Bartle Wells Associates is prepared to begin work upon authorization to proceed.

2. Bartle Wells Associates will perform all work. Douglas R. Dove, one of the firm's principals, will be placed in charge of the study and will devote the time and effort to the project as needed.

3. BWA will be compensated for the proposed services on a time and expenses basis. The not-to-exceed fee for the development impact fee update, based on our Billing Rate Schedule 2023, is $7,500, including direct expenses.

4. The fee is based on the following assumptions:
a. Availability of all necessary information, in a timely manner, from the City, its staff, attorneys, engineers, and other consultants.
b. One draft submittal of the Water and Wastewater Capacity Fee Update Study. Time and expenses in revising tables and assumptions due to changes in data from the City, or in preparing additional draft reports, constitute additional services. c. Up to two meetings at the City with City Council and/or others. d. Completion of the work within six months of notice to proceed.

5. BWA will bill the City as the work proceeds on a time-and-materials basis in accordance with our Billing Rate Schedule 2023.

6. In addition to the services provided under this proposal, the City may authorize BWA to perform additional services for which the City will compensate BWA based on consultants' hourly rates (Billing Rate Schedule 2023) at the time the work is performed, plus direct expenses. Additional services may include, but are not limited to:
 Attendance at additional meetings or presentations
 Changes in project scope
 Any other services not specified
April 28, 2023

7. BWA will maintain in force, during the full term of the assignment, insurance in the amounts and coverage as provided in the attached Insurance Schedule.

8. If the project is terminated for any reason, BWA is to be reimbursed for professional services and direct expenses incurred up to the time BWA receives notification of such termination.

9. This proposal may be withdrawn or amended if not accepted within 90 days of its date.

We would very much like to work for the City on this assignment and hope that this proposal will constitute a suitable basis for our serving you.

Very truly yours,

BARTLE WELLS ASSOCIATES
Douglas R. Dove, CIPFA
President
Enclosures:

Billing Rate Schedule 2023
Resume for Doug Dove
BWA Schedule of Insurance

BARTLE WELLS ASSOCIATES
BILLING RATE SCHEDULE 2023
Rates Effective 1/1/2023
Professional Services
Financial Analyst I .................................................................................................$120 per hour Financial Analyst II ................................................................................................$140 per hour Associate Consultant.............................................................................................$160 per hour Consultant.............................................................................................................$180 per hour Senior Consultant..................................................................................................$205 per hour Senior Project Manager ........................................................................................$235 per hour Principal Consultant..............................................................................................$275 per hour The hourly rates for professional services include all overhead and indirect expenses. Bartle Wells Associates does not charge for administrative support services. Expert witness, legal testimony, or other special limited assignments will be billed at one and one-half times the consultant’s hourly rate.

The above rates will remain in effect through December 31, 2023, at which point they will be subject to adjustment.

Direct Expenses
Subconsultants will be billed at cost plus ten percent. Other reimbursable direct expenses incurred on behalf of the agency will be billed at cost plus ten percent. These reimbursable costs include, but are not limited to:
 Travel, meals, lodging  Automobile mileage
 Printing and photocopying  Messenger services and mailing costs  Special statistical analysis  Graphic design and photography  Outside computer services  Special legal services
 Bond ratings  Legal advertisements
Insurance
Bartle Wells Associates maintains insurance in the amounts and coverage as provided in the attached schedule of insurance. Additional or special insurance, licensing, or permit requirements beyond what is shown on the schedule of insurance are billed in addition to the contract amount.

Payment
Fees are typically billed monthly or bi-monthly for the preceding work period and are due and payable within 30 days of the date of the invoice. A late charge of 1.0 percent per month may be applied to balances unpaid after 60 days.

DOUGLAS R. DOVE, CIPFA, PE
Experience
Douglas R. Dove is President of Bartle Wells Associates and a principal consultant with over 28 years of municipal finance and project management experience. He specializes in strategic financial planning, bond marketing, utility rate setting, and reinvestment of bond proceeds. Since joining BWA in 1990, he has worked for a wide variety of public agencies and developed financing plans to support numerous public works programs.

Mr. Dove assists public agencies in evaluating financing alternatives for capital projects, conducting utility rate and development impact fee studies, and in securing project financing including state and federal grants and bonds. He has extensive experience developing rates and charges for water, wastewater, reclaimed water, and stormwater enterprises. He has substantial experience representing public agencies as independent financial advisor on the issuance of debt. He is also experienced in evaluating reinvestment opportunities such as forward purchase contracts, reserve fund put agreements, and escrow restructuring.

Recent Assignments
 City of Milpitas: Water, wastewater, stormwater, and recycled water financial master plan and ratereviews.  City of Hughson: Water and wastewater rates; water tank financing and citywide DIF study.  El Dorado Irrigation District: Strategic financial plan for a five-year capital improvement program totaling over $280 million. Developed water, wastewater, and recycled water rates. Served as financial advisor on over $200 million of fixed and variable rate debt.
 City of Foster City: Long-range financing plan, water and wastewater computer rate model.  City of Hesperia: Water and wastewater financial plans and rate studies.  Association of Bay Area Governments: Financial advisor for California’s first competitively-sold, pooled revenue bond financing program for water and wastewater agencies.  California Statewide Communities Development Authority: Financial advisor for ongoing, statewide pooled revenue bond program (over $170 million issued to date for over 28 borrowers).  Lake Arrowhead Community Services District: Financial master plan, revenue bond refinancing, and water and wastewater rate studies.
 City of Roseville: Regional wastewater financing plan and connection charge study for over $200 million of planned capital improvements.
 City of Tulare: Financial advisor to the City, sale of $47 million in bonds (3 issues).  City of Calistoga: Long range utility financial plan, water and wastewater rates, $6 million SRF loan, $3.5 million revenue bonds.
 West Valley Sanitation District: Developed long-range financing plan and facilitated the sale of wastewater bonds to finance the District’s capital improvement plans.  Monterey County Water Resources Agency: Developed a financing plan for Salinas Valley seawater intrusion program.
 City of Pacifica: Revenue program and financing plan for a $50 million wastewater project, assistance with procurement of SRF loans and sale of revenue bonds.
 Sacramento Regional County Sanitation District: Financial master plan for $2 billion capital improvement program.
 Victor Valley Wastewater Reclamation Authority: Preparation of comprehensive wastewater reclamation/reuse financing plan.
 Big Bear Area Regional Wastewater Agency: Regional wastewater rate study and sale of bonds.

Memberships
 National Association of Municipal Advisors
 League of California Cities
 Association of California Water Agencies
 California Water Environment Association
 California Association of Sanitation Agencies
 WateReuse Association
Education
M.S., Civil Engineering - University of California, Berkeley Registrations
Registered Professional Engineer (PE) in California; MSRB-registered Municipal Advisor – Series 50

SCHEDULE OF INSURANCE
Insured: BARTLE WELLS ASSOCIATES
Bartle Wells Associates will maintain in force, during the full term of the assignment, insurance in the amounts and coverage as provided in this schedule. If additional insurance is required, and the insurer increases the premium as a result, then the amount of the increase will be added to the contract price.

TYPE OF INSURANCE COMPANY POLICY NUMBER COVERAGES AND LIMITS EXP. DATE Commercial General Hartford Insurance Company  $2,000,000 General Aggregate 6/1/23 Liability Policy #35-SBA PA6857  $2,000,000 Products Comp/Op Aggregate  $2,000,000 Personal & Advertising Injury
 $1,000,000 Each Occurrence
Excess/Umbrella Hartford Insurance Company  $1,000,000 Aggregate 6/1/23 Liability Policy #35-SBA PA6857  $1,000,000 Each Occurrence Automobile Liability Hartford Insurance Company
Policy #35-UEC VU2842
 $1,000,000 Combined Single Limit 6/1/23
Workers Compensation
& Employers' Liability
Hartford Underwriters
Insurance Company
Policy #35-WEC FG7858
Workers' Compensation: Statutory Limits for the State of California. Employers' Liability:
 Bodily Injury by Accident - $1,000,000 each accident
 Bodily Injury by Disease - $1,000,000 each employee
 Bodily Injury by Disease - $1,000,000 policy limit
6/1/23
Professional Liability Axis Surplus Lines
Insurance Company
Policy #ENN603224
Solely in the performance of services as municipal financing consultants for others for a fee.

Limit: $2,000,000 Per Occurrence & Aggregate (including defense costs, charges, and expenses)
6/1/23
Meeting Date: May 8, 2023
Subject: Approval to Award the Lebright Electrical Panels and Backboard Improvements to Black Castle Construction at
a Cost of $15,038.80 with a 10% Contingency
Enclosures: Bid Request
Black Castle Construction bid
Pictures of backboard and electrical panels
Presented By: Jose Vasquez, Public Works Superintendent Approved By: _________________________
City Manager
Staff Recommendation:

Approve the award and installation of the Lebright electrical panels and backboard improvements to Black Castle Construction at a cost of $15,038.80 with a 10% contingency.

Background and Discussion:

On June 27, 2022, the Hughson City Council approved a project list for the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds that were received by the City of Hughson. The project list included upgrades to the Community Senior Center, drought-tolerant landscaping at City Hall, as well as other improvements at various city buildings including Public Works Corporation Yard and the Waste Water Treatment Plant.

This project for the improvements to the Lebright electrical panels and backboard was not included on the project list as it was noted as a concern until the larger Lebright Project with restrooms, paving the parking lot, and ADA sidewalks were considered.

There is adequate ARPA funding available for the electrical panels and backboard upgrade due to the original ARPA project list costing less than anticipated.

Bids for this project were due on April 13, 2023, at 2:00 pm, and staff received the following bids:

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM NO. 6.1
SECTION 6: NEW BUSINESS
Black Castle Construction - $15,038.80
Collins Electrical - $16,800
Butterfield Electrical - $24,025.02
The lowest bidder was Black Castle Construction with a bid in the amount of $15,038.80, a copy of the bid is attached.

According to the Hughson Municipal Code 3.28.030, this public works of improvement project can be contracted for through a purchase order.

Fiscal Impact:

These improvements were not referenced in Resolution No. 2022-31, “Exhibit A, ARPA Projects Listing”, which was approved by the City Council on June 27, 2022; however, there is adequate ARPA funding available due to savings from other projects that have been completed.

If this item is approved, Finance will increase budget appropriations in Fund 380 (ARPA Fund) for the Fiscal Year 2022-23 in the estimated amount of $15,038.80.

Project Description:

The City of Hughson is looking to rebuild and update the electrical service backboard and some components at LeBright Park. The existing backboard is located on the Charles St. side approximately halfway along the east park perimeter. The contractor shall be responsible for the following scope.

Project Scope:
1) The contractor shall be responsible to contact the utility company to de-energize the existing 200 amp, 3 phase, 480-volt service.
2) The contractor shall demolish the existing service, riser, disconnects, backboard and posts. 3) The contractor shall supply and install (2) 6” X 6” x 8’ pressure treated posts to support the new backboard.
4) The contractor shall supply and install the new backboard comprised of (4) 2” X 12” X 8’ pressure treated boards on the new posts. If needed, the new backboard may be braced off the existing utility pole. 5) The contractor shall reinstall (1) 200 amp, 3 phase, 480-volt service along with the (1) 200 amp disconnect on the new backboard.
6) The contractor shall supply and install (1) new 2” schedule 80 PVC riser with new feeders and conductors.
7) The contractor shall install (3) new 100 amp, 480 volt fuses into the existing disconnect. 8) The contractor shall supply and install (2) 100 amp, 480 volt, 3 phase, fused disconnects on the new backboard. Reconnect the existing feeders to the new disconnects. 9) The contractor shall supply and install (2) 30 amp, 480 volt, 3 phase, fused disconnects onto the new backboard.
10) The contractor shall supply and install (1) new ground wire from the main service to (2) new ground rods.
11) The contractor shall supply and install (2) new ground clamps. 12) The contractor shall contact the utility company to re-energize the new board. 13) The contractor shall check the new board to make sure all original function has been re-instated. 14) The contractor shall be responsible to provide all materials, labor and equipment needed to complete this scope.
15) The contractor understands that all “on-site” labor will be done at prevailing wage rates. The quote must reflect the most recent prevailing wage determination or as amended from time to time:
https://www.dir.ca.gov/oprl/dprewagedetermination.htm
16) The contractor shall be responsible for the proper disposal of any project waste. 17) The contractor shall be responsible for the protection of any materials or equipment left on site during non-working hours.
18) The contractor shall be responsible for any required building permits and inspections. Permit fees will be waived by the City.
19) The contractor is responsible for any required USA surveys. Any damage, as a result of not getting a survey, will be the contractors sole responsibility.
20) The contractor shall provide their DIR number, proof of insurance and W-9 per City requirements. 21) According to contracting law, the contractor shall provide payment and performance bonds on work totaling $25k or more.
22) There will be no bid walk on this project. It is the contractor’s responsibility to visit the site and assess the project needs.
23) Bids will be due on April 13th at 2:00 p.m. Any bids received after 2:00 will be deemed non-responsive and will not be considered. Turn bids in either by email or hard copy dropped off at the lobby of City Hall. Email address: [email protected]
24) Any questions, please contact Bill Newlin at 209-617-7850.

1. Winning bidder will be required to sign the City of Hughson’s standard construction contract.

2. If traffic Control Plan is being asked for, the TCCP can be simple and straightforward.

3. Temporary closure to prevent public access at the end of the day is required.

4. Any permits required are to be applied for by contractor at no cost.

5. If required, construction staking is the responsibility of the contractor to ensure that location and elevations of new items of construction satisfy the construction plans and/or site conditions.

Copies of insurance certificates shall be filed with the City.

General Liability Limits - $1,000,000
BI & PD combined/per occurrence/Aggregate $1,000,000
Personal Injury/Aggregate $1,000,000
Workers' Compensation and Employer's Liability – Statutory requirement Required Contractor’s License(s): Under Public Contract Code section 3300 and Business and Professions Code section 7028.15(e), the City of Hughson requires that the contractor possess a valid contractor’s license, covering this type of work, at the time that the contract is awarded. Failure to possess the specified license will render the bid non-responsive and will bar the award of the contract to any bidder not possessing such license at the time of the award.

Required Contractor and Subcontractor DIR Registration: The City of Hughson will accept bids only from bidders that (along with all subcontractors listed) are currently registered and qualified to perform public work pursuant to Labor Code section 1725.5; provided, however, that if a bidder is a joint venture (Business & Professions Code § 7029.1) then City of Hughson may accept a non-complying bid provided that the bidder and all listed subcontractors are registered at the time the contract is awarded. Please provide a State issued Department of Industrial 10 Relations (DIR) registration number with the bid proposal. Information on registration with the DIR is available at:
https://efiling.dir.ca.gov/PWCR. This is a separate requirement from the Contractors State License Board licensing requirement.

Substitution of Securities: In accordance with Public Contract Code section 22300, substitution of eligible and equivalent securities for any moneys withheld to ensure performance under the contract for the work to be performed will be permitted at the request and expense of the successful bidder. Such equivalent securities must be deposited with City of Hughson or with a state or federally chartered bank as the escrow agent who will then pay such moneys to the contractor. Upon satisfactory completion of the contract, the securities will be returned to the contractor. Securities eligible for investment include those listed in Government Code section 16430, bank or savings and loan certificates of deposit, interest bearing demand deposit accounts, standby letters of credit, or any other security mutually agreed to by the contractor and City of Hughson. The contractor will be the beneficial owner of any securities used to secure its performance. Any escrow agreement will be substantially similar to the form set forth in Public Contract Code section 22300.

Labor Code Compliance: Any contract entered into pursuant to this Notice will incorporate the applicable provisions of the California Labor Code.

Prevailing Wage Laws: The successful bidder must comply with all prevailing wage laws applicable to the project, and related requirements contained in the contract documents. Copies of the general prevailing rates of per diem wages for each craft, classification, or type of worker needed to execute the contract, as determined by Director of the State of California Department of Industrial Relations, are on file at the City of Hughson, and may be obtained from the DIR website: http://www.dir.ca.gov/OPRL/DPreWageDetermination.htm. Upon request, City of Hughson will make available copies to any interested party. Also, the successful bidder must post the applicable prevailing wage rates at the work site.

Payroll Records and Prevailing Wage Monitoring: This project is subject to prevailing wage compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations. (Labor Code § 1771.4.). Each contractor and subcontractor must keep an accurate payroll record, showing the name, address, social security number, work classification, straight time and overtime hours worked each day and week, and actual per diem wages paid to each journeyman, apprentice, worker, or other employee employed by the contractor or subcontractor in connection with the public work. These records must be certified and made available for inspection at all reasonable hours at the principal place of the contractor as required by Labor Code section 1776. In the case of state-funded public works projects, certified payroll reports must be provided to City of Hughson on a weekly basis.

Reservation of Rights: The City Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any irregularities in the bids, and to make an award or any rejection in what it alone considers to be in the best interest of the City.

Bid Protest Procedure: Any bid protest must be in writing and received by City at 7018 Pine Street, Hughson California, before 5:00 p.m. no later than two working days following bid posting of the informal bids received by the cutoff date and must strictly comply with the requirements set forth in this Bid Protest Procedure.

1. General. Only a bidder who has actually submitted a responsive bid proposal is eligible to submit a bid protest against another bidder. Subcontractors are not eligible to submit bid protests. A bidder may not rely on the bid protest submitted by another bidder but must timely pursue its own protest.

2. Protest Contents. The bid protest must contain a complete statement of the basis for the protest and all supporting documentation. Material submitted after the Bid Protest Deadline will not be considered. The protest must refer to the specific portion or portions of the Bid Form, Contract Documents, or bidding documents upon which the protest is based. The protest must include the name, address, email address, and telephone number of the person representing the protesting bidder if different from the protesting bidder.

3. Copy to Protested Bidder. A copy of the protest and all supporting documents must be concurrently transmitted by fax or by email, by or before the Bid Protest Deadline, to the protested bidder and any other bidder who has a reasonable prospect of receiving an award depending upon the outcome of the protest.

4. Response to Protest. The protested bidder may submit a written response to the protest, provided the response is received by City before 5:00 p.m., within two working days after the Bid Protest Deadline or after actual receipt of the bid protest, whichever is sooner (the “Response Deadline”). The response must include all supporting documentation.

Material submitted after the Response Deadline will not be considered. The response must include the name, address, email address, and telephone number of the person representing the protested bidder if different from the protested bidder.

5. Copy to Protesting Bidder. A copy of the response and all supporting documents must be concurrently transmitted by fax or by email, by or before the Response Deadline, to the protesting bidder and any other bidder who has a reasonable prospect of receiving an award depending upon the outcome of the protest.

6. City’s Decision. The scope of the bid protest considered by the City shall be limited to the issues set forth in the bid protest timely filed pursuant to this Policy. The City may take any action on the bid protest that is authorized by law, including adoption of City staff’s recommended determination of the bid protest, adoption of a determination different from that recommended by City staff, or the rejection of all bids without deciding the bid protest. The decision of the City on a bid protest shall be the final administrative action on the protest and shall exhaust the protesting bidder’s administrative remedies.

Exclusive Remedy. The procedure and time limits set forth in this Bid Protest Procedure are mandatory and are the bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy in the event of bid protest. A bidder’s failure to comply with these procedures will constitute a waiver of any right to further pursue a bid protest, including filing a Government Code Claim or initiation of legal proceedings.

8. Right to Award. The City Council reserves the right to award the Contract to the bidder it has determined to be the responsible bidder submitting the lowest responsive bid, and to issue a notice to proceed with the Work notwithstanding any pending or continuing challenge to its determination.

9. Rejection of All Bids. The filing of a bid protest shall not preclude the City from rejecting all bids. Rejecting all bids shall render a protest moot and terminate all protest proceedings.

QUOTE
City of hughson
Date
Apr 13, 2023
Expiry
May 13, 2023
Quote Number
QU-0543
Reference
Lebright Electrical Service
Board
Black Castle Construction
Mailing: P.O. Box 263
Hughson, CA. 95326
License # 1074342
Description Quantity Unit Price Tax Amount USD
PER THE BID REQUEST FORM.
- Material 1.00 4,040.00 4,040.00
LABOR IS PAID AS PREVAILING WAGE RATES.
- Working foreman 16.00 225.00 3,600.00
- General labor 32.00 120.00 3,840.00
INSURANCE 0.04 11,480.00 459.20
OVERHEAD 0.17 11,480.00 1,951.60
PROFIT 0.10 11,480.00 1,148.00
Subtotal 15,038.80
TOTAL USD 15,038.80
Terms
ALL PRICES ON THIS ROM (ROUGH ORDER OF MAGNITUDE) ARE ASSUMPTIONS MADE BY BLACK CASTLE CONSTRUCTION.

DUE TO LACK OF DEFINITIVE PLANS, SCOPE AND SPECIFICATIONS, PRICING WILL CHANGE AS PLANS, SCOPE AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE DEVELPOED AND/OR SELECTIONS ARE FINALED. THIS PRICING IS NOT GUARANTEED OR COMMITMENT BY BLACK CASTLE CONSTRUCTION FOR DELIVERY OF THIS PROPOSED SCOPE. PRICING IS ONLY FOR USE BY ALL PARTIES TO UNDERSTAND THE MAGNITUDE OF COST ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PROPOSED PRELIMINARY SCOPE.

Registered Office: P.O. Box 263, Hughson, California, 95326, United States.

Date: March 31, 2023
To: Clerk to the County Boards of Supervisors for the San Joaquin Valley Clerk to City Council Members of incorporated cities in the San Joaquin Valley County Public Health Officers for the counties in the San Joaquin Valley From: San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District RE: Annual Air Toxics Report for 2022
As required by State Law, the attached Annual Air Toxics Report for 2022 is being distributed to city and county officials throughout the San Joaquin Valley. A copy of this report is being made available through each County and City Clerk, as well as to all County Public Health Officers in the San Joaquin Valley.

This report describes emissions of toxic air contaminants from Valley facilities, and the actions taken by the District and affected facilities to reduce those emissions. The District is providing you with this report to keep you informed of air toxics issues that may affect you and the communities you serve. An electronic version of this report may be found at:
http://www.valleyair.org/busind/pto/air_toxics_annual_reports.htm Should you or your staff have any questions regarding this report or the District’s air toxics programs, please call Seth Lane, Program Manager, at (559) 230-5817.

Sincerely,
Brian Clements
Director of Permit Services
Attachment: Annual Air Toxics Report for 2022
1 i

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
GOVERNING BOARD 2022
CHAIR: VITO CHIESA
Supervisor, Stanislaus County
VICE CHAIR: DEBORAH LEWIS
Councilmember, City of Los Banos
MEMBERS:

DREW M. BESSINGER
Councilmember, City of Clovis

DAVID COUCH
Supervisor, Kern County

ROBERT MACAULAY
Supervisor, Madera County

BUDDY MENDES
Supervisor, Fresno County

TANIA PACHECO-WERNER, PHD
Appointed by Governor

LLOYD PAREIRA
Supervisor, Merced County
VACANT
Small City

ALVARO PRECIADO
Mayor, City of Avenal

ROBERT RICKMAN
Supervisor, San Joaquin County

RUSTY ROBINSON
Supervisor, Kings County
ALEXANDER C. SHERRIFFS, M.D.

Appointed by Governor

AMY SHUKLIAN
Supervisor, Tulare County
VACANT
Large City
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/AIR POLLUTION CONTROL OFFICER:

SAMIR SHEIKH
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program ii
Executive Summary
The San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District (District) is a public health agency whose mission is to improve the health and quality of life for all Valley residents through efficient, effective and entrepreneurial air quality-management strategies. The District has spent nearly three decades implementing and integrating a wide variety of methods reducing toxic air contaminant emissions in the San Joaquin Valley. Based on the latest California Toxics Inventory (CTI) available from CARB, 14% of all air toxics in the Valley are now emitted from stationary sources of pollution under the direct control and regulation of the District, while 52% comes from mobile sources such as cars and trucks, and the remaining 34% is emitted from area-wide sources like road dust, paints, solvents, and other consumer products. Mobile and area-wide sources of emissions are generally under the regulatory authority of the State of California and the federal government.

The District’s integrated approach to addressing and reducing risks from toxic air contaminants has taken three main paths: reducing air toxic emissions from existing stationary sources of emissions; preventing the creation of new or modified stationary sources of significant risk; and finding creative and cooperative methods of reducing risk from emissions sources that the District does not typically regulate. This approach has resulted in dramatic reductions in emissions of air toxics from sources in the San Joaquin Valley.

Under Assembly Bill (AB) 2588 (Air Toxics Hot Spots Information and Assessment Act), the District works with facilities to quantify emissions of air toxics, determines the health risk caused by those emissions, reports emissions and any significant risks through written public reports and neighborhood public meetings, and as required, takes steps to reduce such risks. As a result of these ongoing efforts, and the resulting emissions reductions, no Valley facility currently poses a significant risk under this program.

The State’s Hot Spots Act, however, is only one part of the District’s comprehensive program to regulate air toxics. To achieve maximum efficiency and effectiveness, the District operates an integrated air toxics program that harmonizes local, state, and federal mandates wherever possible.

A number of regulations have also been adopted by the District, the state, and the federal government, and implemented through the District’s integrated air toxics program, to directly reduce existing emissions from specific types of facilities and sources of air toxic contaminants. For example, the toxic air contaminant emissions from emissions sources like dry cleaners, chrome platers, gas stations, and diesel internal combustion engines have drastically decreased in the San Joaquin Valley since the implementation of the District’s air toxic program.

In addition to the above efforts to minimize emissions, the District also performs comprehensive and conservative toxic emission evaluations and air dispersion modeling before issuing permits to new and modified stationary sources of emissions. This assures the District minimizes the increase those sources add to the existing toxic load and any 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program iii
potentially significant public health impacts associated with the release of those airborne toxic emissions.

Under its integrated air toxics program, the District has also implemented numerous methods of reducing emissions from mobile sources and other sources of emissions that the District does not have the authority to regulate. For instance, the District developed the first Indirect Source Review rule in the nation, designed to reduce emissions from construction equipment and mobile sources associated with new land use development projects. The District also provides assistance and guidance to the cities and counties in the San Joaquin Valley so that they can be assured that land-use decisions are based on a full understanding of the potential for increasing emissions of airtoxics, and new air toxics risks can be avoided. One of the most effective methods of reducing emissions of air toxics from emissions sources not directly regulated by the District has been the incentive grant programs that have leveraged billions of dollars in reducing emissions from diesel internal combustion engines on trucks, tractors and agricultural irrigation operations.

This 2022 Annual Air Toxics Report describes the District’s ongoing efforts to regulate and minimize air toxic emissions. An electronic version of this report may be found at:
http://www.valleyair.org/busind/pto/air_toxics_annual_reports.htm. iv
Table of Contents
Summary of Toxic Air Contaminants in the San Joaquin Valley..................................... 1 Air Toxics Screening Assessment................................................................................... 2 Assembly Bill (AB) 617 - Community Air Protection Program ......................................... 2 Criteria Air Pollutant and Toxics Air Contaminants Reporting Regulation ...................... 3 Summary of California’s Air Toxics “Hot Spots” Information and Assessment Act.......... 4 Background................................................................................................................ 4 Assessing the Risk to the Public................................................................................ 4 Implementation .......................................................................................................... 4 AB 2588 Evaluation Process ..................................................................................... 6 CARB’s Updates to AB 2588 Guidance in 2022 ........................................................ 9 Air Toxics Hot Spot Assessments Summary............................................................ 10 Preventing Creation of Significant Health Risk.............................................................. 11 New or Modified Stationary Source Evaluations ........................................................ 11 Air Toxics “Hot Spots” Information and Assessment Act.......................................... 12 Incentive-Based Programs....................................................................................... 12 Attainment Plans and Control Strategies ................................................................. 13 Indirect Source Review Rule.................................................................................... 13 California Environmental Quality Act and Health Risk Assessments ....................... 13 Outreach and Education .......................................................................................... 14 Air Toxics Regulations ............................................................................................. 14 Air Dispersion Modeling ................................................................................................ 23 EPA Regulatory Model (AERMOD).......................................................................... 23 Meteorological Data................................................................................................. 24 Appendix A. Facilities Assessed under AB 2588 in 2022.............................................A-1 Appendix B. Toxics Emissions Summary.....................................................................B-1 Appendix C. AB 2588 District Implementation Flow Chart ........................................... C-1 Appendix D. Current Status of NESHAP Delegation................................................... D-1 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 1 Summary of Toxic Air Contaminants in the
San Joaquin Valley
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the California Air Resources Board (CARB) have identified over 700 substances that are emitted into the air that may affect human health. Some of these substances are considered to be carcinogens, while others are known to have short-term acute or long-term chronic health impacts. As part of ongoing efforts to identify and assess potential health risks to the public, the District has collected and compiled air toxics emissions data from industrial and commercial sources of air pollution throughout the Valley. The State has developed similar inventories for mobile sources of air pollution. These District and State inventories have been combined into the CARB’s California Toxic Inventory (CTI), which provides the latest emission estimates available for hazardous air pollutants of concern from all sources. A summary of the latest available CTI data for key pollutants is presented in Table 1 below.

Table 1. Primary San Joaquin Valley Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions Pollutant Inventory (tons/yr)
Acetaldehyde 3,512
Diesel Particulate Matter 2,520
Formaldehyde 2,318
Benzene 1,020
Perchloroethylene 448
1,3-Butadiene 269
Methylene Chloride 247
p-Dichlorobenzene 130
Carbon Tetrachloride 0
Chromium, Hexavalent 0
A more detailed summary of CTI emission estimates for the San Joaquin Valley is provided in Table B1 in Appendix B.

Toxic Air Contaminants (TACs), otherwise known as air toxics, are emitted from mobile sources (e.g., cars, trucks, buses, tractors, etc.), which are primarily regulated by the State and EPA; area sources (e.g., consumer products), which are regulated by the State, EPA, and the District; and from stationary sources regulated primarily by the District. Figure 1 below shows a comparison of mobile, area, and stationary source emissions of hazardous air pollutants in the San Joaquin Valley. Of these sources, approximately 86% of hazardous air pollutant emissions occurring in the Valley are from mobile sources and area sources.
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 2 Stationary sources include point source emissions provided by facility operators and/or air districts and aggregated point source emissions estimated by CARB and/or air districts.

This stationary source information is included in the CTI pursuant to the Air Toxics "Hot Spots" Act of 1987 (AB 2588). Area-wide sources are those that emit over an unspecified area. This could include paved roads, unpaved roads, or consumer product emitting sources.

Figure 1. Mobile, Area-wide, and Stationary Source Air Toxics Emissions (tons) in the San Joaquin Valley
Air Toxics Screening Assessment
EPA’s Air Toxics Screening Assessment (AirToxScreen), formerly known as The National Air Toxics Assessment (NATA), is a screening tool to provide communities with information about health risks from air toxics. AirToxScreen is part of EPA's approach to air toxics that provides updated data and risk analyses on an annual basis, helping state, local and tribal air agencies, EPA, and the public more easily identify existing and emerging air toxics issues. State and air district toxic emissions inventory data are compiled to create a national emissions inventory of air toxic sources, which is used by EPA to generate the AirToxScreen Mapping Tool. The AirToxScreen Mapping Tool can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/AirToxScreen/airtoxscreen-mapping-tool.

Assembly Bill (AB) 617 - Community Air Protection Program The implementation of AB 617 (C. Garcia, 2017) has brought additional clean air resources and strategies to Valley communities. Despite the significant reductions in emissions of criteria and toxic air pollutants that have already been achieved across the Valley, there remain many Valley communities that are disproportionately burdened by the cumulative Permitted Stationary Sources
Area-wide Sources
Mobile Sources
1,568
5,871
3,881
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 3 effects of various environmental and socioeconomic factors. AB 617 requires the expedited implementation of advanced control technologies for existing stationary source facilities; development and implementation of community-specific air quality monitoring networks; development and implementation of community emission reduction programs; enhanced reporting of facility emissions inventory data, and the creation of publically accessible online clearinghouses of emission control technology determinations.

Resources available through this legislation have allowed the District and Community Steering Committees, through a comprehensive public outreach and community engagement process, to develop programs for community protection and develop a robust plan for reducing local exposure to fine particulate matter and toxic air contaminants in Valley communities.

Criteria Air Pollutant and Toxics Air Contaminants
Reporting Regulation
AB 617 requires CARB to develop a uniform statewide system of annual reporting of emissions of criteria air pollutants and toxic air contaminants for certain categories of stationary sources. The bill requires stationary sources to report their annual emissions of criteria air pollutants and toxic air contaminants. In order to implement these reporting requirements, CARB developed the "Regulation for the Reporting of Criteria Air Pollutants and Toxic Air Contaminants" (CTR) to implement statewide annual reporting of criteriaair pollutant and toxic air contaminant emissions data from facilities, and was adopted in support of mandates under AB 617, AB 197, and AB 2588. For Valley permitted facilities, the District will implement this regulation on behalf of the state through the District’s existing annual emission inventory and air toxics processes. Emissions inventory data is critical to understanding the sources of emissions that may contribute to adverse health risks or other impacts at the local, regional, and statewide level. In 2022, 221 facilities were required to report their criteria and toxic emissions under the CTR regulation for the 2021 inventory reporting year. Facility emissions reported under CTR regulation are visualized in CARB’s Pollution Mapping tool. The tool provides an interactive platform where users can select facilities by name, location, or industrial sector; view their reported emissions using maps, charts and tabular formats; and download data. It can be found at: https://ww3.arb.ca.gov/ei/tools/pollution_map/.
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 4 Summary of California’s Air Toxics “Hot Spots” Information and Assessment Act
Background
The Air Toxics "Hot Spots" Information and Assessment Act (AB 2588, 1987, Connelly) was enacted in September 1987 and later strengthened in 1992. Under this act, stationary sources are required to report the types and quantities of certain toxic substances their facilities routinely release into the air. The goals of AB 2588 are:
• to identify Valley facilities that release toxic air contaminants as a result of their day to day operations
• to collect and quantify emission data
• to identify facilities causing localized impacts
• to determine facility-wide health risks
• to notify nearby residents and businesses of significant risk facilities in their vicinity • to require that significant-risk facilities reduce their risks below the level of significance in accordance with the provisions of the “Emissions Inventory Criteria and Guidelines Report” adopted by the Air Resources Board The District’s implementation of AB 2588 has minimized health risks to the public associated with the release of air toxic emission from sources located within the San Joaquin Valley. Under this right-to-know law, the District has worked with facilities to quantify air toxic emissions, determine the potential health risk associated with those emissions, and report any risk determined to be significant by the District through written public reports and neighborhood public meetings. A flowchart summarizing the AB 2588 implementation process is provided in Appendix C.

Assessing the Risk to the Public
The State Air Toxics “Hot Spots” Act requires the District to compile an inventory of toxic emissions from Valley facilities, prioritize facilities for health risk, evaluate public health risks for facilities ranked as high priority, and notify individuals who may be impacted by any significant health risks. Although Hot Spots is primarily a public right-to-know and notification program, the public awareness achieved through the Hot Spots program has led many Valley businesses to voluntarily reduce their toxic emissions to ease community concerns.

Implementation
The District utilizes the applicability criteria outlined in CARB’s Emission Inventory Criteria and Guidelines Regulation (EICGR) to determine which facilities are evaluated under the program. Facilities are subject to quantifying and reporting their toxic emissions if one or more of the criteria below is met:
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 5 • Emit 10 or more tons per year of criteria pollutants (particulate matter, oxides of nitrogen, oxides of sulfur, or organic gasses)
• Emit less than 10 tons per year of criteria pollutants, but meet one or more of the classes listed in Appendix E of the EICGR
• Emit toxic substances that have been added to Appendix A of the EICGR • Emit toxic substances that have new health risk values published by the state’s Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) The risk evaluation processes were revised in 2015 as the District implemented the state Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment’s (OEHHA’s) revised Guidance on Preparation of Health Risk Assessments that was adopted by OEHHA in early March 2015. The District’s health risk assessment processes and policies were updated accordingly and implemented July 1, 2015. This revised guidance was designed to incorporate the Governing Board’s guidance to implement OEHHA’s revisions to provide enhanced protection of children, and the public overall, while preventing unreasonable restrictions on permitting actions.

OEHHA’s revised guidance has been incorporated into the District’s implementation of the AB 2588 Hot Spots Program. Since the calculated health risk under the new methodologies is higher than previous estimates, Valley facilities are being reassessed under AB 2588. Under this health risk reassessment process, facilities are first evaluated to determine applicability to the Air Toxics “Hot Spots” program. Facilities determined to be subject to the Air Toxics “Hot Spots” program are required to prepare a Toxic Emission Inventory Plan (Plan) and a Toxic Emission Inventory Report (Report) in order to provide site-specific inventories of air emissions of toxic substances.

In 2016, the District began the outreach and reassessment of facilities by following the phased processing schedule outlined in AB 2588, which was originally implemented in the late 80’s and early 90’s. AB 2588 subjected three major categories (or phases) of facilities to the regulation based upon their level of annual emissions. The AB 2588 regulation also allows for “Industry-wide” toxics emissions inventory, which consist of facilities that are small businesses where emissions can be generally characterized such as gasoline dispensing facilities, auto body coating facilities, etc. These industry-wide facilities are being addressed under the fourth assessment phase. Similar to industry-wide facilities, small single source facilities, such those with only diesel internal combustion engines (DICE), are also being assessed in the fourth phase of the implementation schedule. The following summary outlines each phase within the District’s implementation plan:

First phase: Phase I Facilities (≥ 25 tons emissions per year) Second phase: Phase II Facilities (10 ≤ tons emissions per year < 25) Third phase: Phase III Facilities (< 10 tons emissions per year) Fourth phase: Phase IV Facilities (Industry-wide such as Gas Stations, Auto Body Shops, etc.; DICE only, Ag facilities)
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 6 AB 2588 Evaluation Process
Toxic Emission Inventory Plans and Reports
Under this act, facilities are required to prepare Toxic Emission Inventory Plans and Reports to develop site-specific inventories of air emissions from toxic substances. Plans provide an outline and methodology for calculating toxic emissions for all permitted and non-permitted stationary sources operated at the facility. This is reviewed and approved by the District prior to emission quantification. Reports include calculations of facility’s toxic emissions using site-specific process rates and emission factors in order to perform a “Prioritization” of the facility’s air toxic emissions.

Prioritization
AB 2588 requires air districts to prioritize facilities to determine a facility’s status within the program. In establishing priorities, the air districts are to consider the potency, toxicity, quantity, and volume of hazardous materials released from the facility, the proximity of the facility to potential receptors, and any other factors that the district determines may indicate that the facility may pose a significant health risk. The District uses the prioritization methodology outlined in the California Air Pollution Control Officers Association (CAPCOA) Facility Prioritization Guidelines to prioritize facilities under AB 2588. Utilizing the facility’s approved Plan and Report, a facility’s priority status is determined using the prioritization thresholds listed in District Policy APR 1906, as identified in Table 2 below.

Table 2: AB 2588 Prioritization Thresholds and Categories Prioritization
Thresholds
Priority
Category Category Requirements
< 1 Low Priority Facility is conditionally exempt from further AB 2588 requirements
>1 and < 10 Intermediate
Priority
Facility is required to provide an update summary
on a quadrennial basis
> 10 High Priority Facility is required to perform a Health Risk Assessment
Health Risk Assessment
Facilities that classify as “High” priority are required to perform a Health Risk Assessment (HRA) to determine whether its toxic emissions are expected to pose a significant risk to nearby residents and workers. Under AB 2588, the District and the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment’s (OEHHA) review each HRA. HRAs performed under the program are required to use the methodologies and procedures outlined in District guidelines and OEHHA’s 2015 Air Toxic Hot Spots Program “Guidance Manual for Preparation of Health Risk Assessments”. A facility’s status under the program is determined using established health risk thresholds as identified in Table 3 below:
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 7 Table 3: AB 2588 Health Risk Assessment Thresholds
Health Risk Thresholds Risk Category Category Requirements Cancer risk < 1 in a million, and
Total hazard index of < 0.1 Low Risk
Facility is conditionally
exempt from further AB
2588 requirements
1 < Cancer risk <10 in a million, or

0.1 < Total hazard index < 1.0 Intermediate Risk
Facility is required to
provide an update
summary on a
quadrennial basis
Cancer risk > 10 in a million, or
Total hazard index of > 1.0 High Risk
Facility is required to go
through the public
notification process
Cancer risk > 100 in a million, or
Total hazard index of > 5.0 Risk Reduction
Facility is required to go
through the public
notification process and
prepare a Risk Reduction
Plan
Public Notification
Facilities that are determined to be high risk to nearby residents or workers are required to notify those exposed persons, through the District’s Public Notification process. This process allows the District to inform the public of their potential exposure to toxic substances routinely released into the air from facilities and the potential health risks associated with those exposures. Additionally, this process allows any public questions or concerns regarding exposure and health risk associated with the facility’s toxic emissions to be heard and discussed. As of 2022, no District permitted facilities have been determined to pose risks in excess of these public notification levels.

Risk Reduction Audit and Plan
Facilities that pose health risks above District action levels are required to submit risk reduction audits and plans (RRAP) to reduce their risk. The District's review of completeness of any facility RRAP includes a substantive analysis of the emission reduction measures included in the plan, and the ability of those measures to achieve emission reduction goals as quickly as feasible. If the District determines that the RRAP does not meet those requirements, the District shall return the audit andplan to the facility to remedy the deficiencies identified by the District. No District permitted facilities have been determined to pose risks in excess of the risk reduction action levels. 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 8 Update Summary Facilities
Intermediate Priority and Intermediate Risk facilities are subject to the regulation’s Update Summary reporting process. At least once every four years, these facilities must provide their annual activity and resulting emissions inventory in order to provide the District with updated facility information and to determine whether any operational changes at the facility have the potential to affect the facility’s health risk status under the program.

Operational changes could consist of increasing process rates, or by operating new or modified stationary sources at the facility. However, it is important to note that changes to the facility that require a District permit or permit modification must be approved by the District prior to being implemented. Based on the information submittal, the District determines if an updated AB 2588 assessment is required.

Industry-wide and Small Single Source Facilities
Under the state’s regulation, common types of smaller commercial facilities where the air toxics emissions from individual facilities can easily and generically be characterized and calculated, qualify for a more streamlined assessment process referred to as “industrywide”. These facility industry-wide classes include gasoline dispensing facilities, dry cleaning operations, and automotive coating facilities.

Similar in concept to the industry-wide facilities, smaller operations operating only a single type of emission unit, cannot qualify as industry-wide, and where the emissions can easily and generically be characterized and calculated, qualify for a more streamlined assessment process referred to as “small single source” facilities. Small single sources include facilities only operating a diesel-fired emergency IC engine. 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 9 CARB’s Updates to AB 2588 Guidance in 2022
2022 Amendments to the Emission Inventory Criteria and Guidelines Regulation Amendments were made to the Emission Inventory Criteria and Guidelines Regulation (EICGR) and approved by the Office of Administrative Law on March 21, 2022. CARB amended the EICGR to collect more comprehensive emission data across the state. The primary amendments to the EICGR include:
• Updated reporting requirements for diesel engines
• Added factors in determining facility exemptions, reinstatements, and update reporting provisions
• Increased the number of reportable substances in Appendix A from approximately 700 to over 1,700 substances
• Established a phase-in schedule for evaluating newly added substances, consistent with the CTR Regulation’s emissions inventory schedule • Added new source test requirements for certain source types 2022 Gasoline Service Station Industrywide Risk Assessment Guidance To assist air districts in assessing Gasoline Dispensing Facilities (GDF) as required under AB 2588, CARB and California Air Pollution Control Officers Association (CAPCOA) prepared an updated standardized Gasoline Service Station Industrywide Risk Assessment Guidance in 2022. This guidance provides a framework for air districts to use when evaluating the public health risks from GDFs. This guidance replaces the 1997 Gasoline Service Station Industrywide Risk Assessment Guidelines that was previously used by air districts for their health risk evaluations. Changes in the 2022 technical guidance include new health risk methodologies, updated emission factors for gas stations, and new information on the toxic chemicals in gasoline. Due to the significant changes in the methodology and the state-wide effort to evaluate GDFs under AB 2588, in 2022 the District expeditiously evaluated the Valley’s permitted GDF facilities (approximately 1,500 facilities).
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 10 Air Toxics Hot Spot Assessments Summary
The District has finalized 6,926 AB 2588 facility assessments from 2016 - 2022. Table 4 below identifies the number of facilities assessed in 2022 through a prioritization analysis (after completion of a Plan and Report), applicability exemption determination, or a health risk assessment (after completion of a prioritization).

Table 4: Summary of Facilities Assessed Under AB 2588 in 2022 AB 2588 Category Number of Facilities
Assessed in 2022
Low/Exempt Priority 938
Low/Exempt Risk 3
Intermediate Priority 646
Intermediate Risk 18
High Priority 8
High Risk 0
Total 1,613
Of the facilities evaluated under AB 2588 in 2022, approximately 1,500 were GDFs evaluated under CARB and CAPCOA’s updated standardized Gasoline Service Station Industry-wide Risk Assessment Guidance that was finalized in 2022. A detailed list of the facilities evaluated in 2022 and their current status under AB 2588 can be found in Appendix A.
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 11 Preventing Creation of Significant Health Risk
The overall goal of the District’s integrated approach to air toxics emissions in the San Joaquin Valley aims to maximize public health improvements and minimize public exposure to air toxic emissions. The integrated air toxics program assists in preventing, minimizing, and reducing health risks through a variety of programs.

New or Modified Stationary Source Evaluations
One goal of District risk management review efforts is to minimize the increase that new and modified stationary sources add to the existing toxic load and any potentially significant public health impacts associated with the release of those airborne toxic emissions. In order to achieve this goal, the District evaluates the health risk of stationary sources as part of the District’s permitting process and engineering evaluation.

Under the District’s risk management policy, Toxic Best Available Control Technology must be applied to all units that may pose greater than de minimis levels of risk (i.e., a cancer risk greater than one in one million). Projects that would pose significant impacts to nearby residences or businesses (i.e., by causing an increased cumulative facility cancer risk of 20-in-a-million or greater) are not approvable. When a project is determined not to be approvable as proposed, District staff will work with the applicant to find approvable low-risk alternatives, such as installing air toxic emissions control devices or limiting the operation of the proposed equipment. Under this program, the District has performed over 16,000 Risk Management Reviews for facilities throughout the District.

As a consequence, no permit for a new or modified operation has been approved since the program was initiated in 1995 that would have created a significant health impact through increases in air toxic emissions.
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 12 Air Toxics “Hot Spots” Information and Assessment Act As noted earlier in this report, this law is designed to provide information on the extent of emissions from existing stationary sources and the potential public health impacts of those emissions. Facilities are required to calculate and report to the District their actual emissions of air toxic emissions. “Significant Risk” facilities must disclose their impacts to the nearby residents that may be impacted. Facilities that exceed a higher risk reduction action threshold must go even further and reduce emissions of air toxics. No Valley facility currently poses a significant risk under the “Hot Spots” program, while at the beginning of the implementation of the program, in 1989, 16 facilities were classified “Significant Risk Facilities.” As discussed above, the District has begun a significant risk reassessment process that incorporates the revised OEHHA guidance.

Incentive-Based Programs
To assist in reducing air toxic emissions throughout the Valley, more than $5 billion in public and private funding has been invested in clean-air projects through the District’s voluntary incentive programs. In total, these programs have reduced more than 240,000 tons of harmful emissions. For example, more than 30,800 older, high-polluting heavy-duty diesel engines have been replaced with zero emission electric motors or cleaner burning engines equipped with the latest in emission control technology. These replacements have resulted in the reduction of nearly 17,000 total tons of carcinogenic diesel particulate matter emissions. In addition, the District’s voluntary incentive programs provide critical funding to replace old, higher-polluting school buses, light-duty passenger vehicles, residential wood burning devices, and numerous others. Through the District’s first-of-itskind Ag Burn Alternatives Grant program, the District provides funding to support the Valley’s ongoing phase-out of agricultural open burning and the development of innovative alternatives to open burning.

In 2017, AB 617 initiated a statewide
effort to monitor and reduce localized air
pollution, and highly improve public
health, in communities that experience
disproportionate burdens from exposure
to air pollutants through new communityfocused and community-driven actions. The communities of Shafter,
South Central Fresno, Stockton and
Arvin/Lamont were selected to receive
clean air resources available under AB
617 through the Community Air
Protection Program. This program
includes a substantial investment of
community-level funding through a wide variety of voluntary incentive funding measures, including the Tune-In & Tune-Up program and the Fireplace & Woodstove Change-Out Program. The Tune-In & Tune-Up program provides incentives for primarily low-income 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 13 District residents to perform much-needed smog related repairs to their personal vehicles. In some cases, the District is even able to offer greater incentives for residents to replace their old, high polluting vehicle with a much cleaner and much newer vehicle.

Through the Fireplace & Woodstove Change-Out Program, the District is able to provide funding for District residents to replace, older, high polluting residential wood burning devices with new, clean burning devices or natural gas inserts. Through this program, the District offers a higher incentive for the District’s low-income population.

Attainment Plans and Control Strategies
Within the District’s 2018 PM2.5 Plan, the District prioritized strategies achieving the greatest public health benefits while satisfying applicable attainment planning requirements. The District also analyzed the health benefits that would result from implementation of the plan. Several examplesof prioritized control strategies included in the 2018 PM2.5 Plan include new measures to further reduce emissions from commercial cooking (Rule 4692) and residential wood burning (Rule 4901). These measures will reduce some of the most harmful types of particulate matter when and where those reductions are most needed in urban, highly populated areas. The District has prioritized commitments to strengthen these programs due to the significant and well-researched public health benefits.

Indirect Source Review Rule
The District's Indirect Source Review (ISR) rule, in place since 2005, achieves combustion-related NOx and PM10 emission reductions from the construction and operation of new development projects through the incorporation of design features and on-site mitigation measures. The focus of these emissions reductions are from mobile source heavy duty off-road diesel equipment and heavy duty on-road diesel trucks, which emit diesel particulate matter, one of the most potent carcinogens.

California Environmental Quality Act and Health Risk Assessments The California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) requires public agencies to evaluate environmental impacts from a development project and all feasible alternatives or mitigation measures that can substantially reduce or avoid those impacts. Generally, the main responsibility for satisfying CEQA requirements, or “lead agency” role, falls under the responsibility of city or county planning agencies.

From a health risk perspective, land use decisions are critical to improving and preventing degradation of air quality within the San Joaquin Valley, as land use patterns greatly influence potential exposure of sensitive receptors to sources of air pollution. Under CEQA, land use agencies must evaluate the potential significance of health risks associated with development projects. The District provides support to land use agencies when making air quality impact determinations by assisting in the review of health risk assessments performed for the project.
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 14 Outreach and Education
As we move forward in achieving our
mission, the District shall continue its
ongoing efforts to educate the public
about air quality, and the significant
clean air investments and air quality
progress that have been made in the
Valley.

The District’s information and
educational programs include the RealTime Air Quality Advisory Network (RAAN), Web-based Archived Air
Quality (WAAQ) System, and Healthy
Air Living Schools program.

RAAN uses real-time data from air
monitoring stations throughout the
Valley to provide hour-by-hour air quality updates to schools and other subscribers.

WAAQS was implemented in 2015 and takes RAAN a step further by providing neighborhood-by-neighborhood historical air quality data for any address in the Valley air basin. Valley residents can use this information to make informed decisions and plan outdoor activities for times with the best air quality, reducing potential air quality health risks. As a high priority area of focus, the District has continued working to expand the Healthy Air Living Schools initiative to deliver an extensive set of tools and information, including the recent launch of school-based Real-Time Electronic Air-quality Displays (READ), to enable Valley schools to understand and respond to air quality conditions and protect the health of students.

Air Toxics Regulations
In addition, the District implements a variety of state, federal, and District rules reducing and regulating the emissions of toxic air pollutants. Such regulations have generated significant reductions in air toxics from a wide variety of sources, from requiring the gradual phase-out of perchloroethylene used at dry cleaners and mandating emissions controls at chrome platers, to a large number of rules aimed at reducing particulate emissions from diesel internal combustion engines.

Due to this diverse set of risk reduction efforts, approximately 14% of all air toxics in the San Joaquin Valley are now emitted from stationary sources of pollution under the direct control and regulation of the District, while 52% comes from mobile sources such as cars and trucks, and the remaining 34% is emitted from area-wide sources like road dust, paints, solvents, and other consumer products (per CTI). Mobile and area-wide sources of emissions are generally under the regulatory authority of the State of California and the federal government.
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 15 Diesel Exhaust Risk Reduction
CARB identified particulate matter emissions from diesel-fueled engines as a toxic air contaminant with the potential to pose a significant cancer risk to the public. Historically the cancer risk from the exhaust of diesel internal combustion engines has been determined to be far higher than the estimated cancer risk from all other sources of air pollution combined. Because of the high level of risk associated with diesel exhaust, and because of the prevalence of the engines, the State chose not to address diesel exhaust using the existing risk management guidance. Instead, the State decided to establish an advisory committee of interested parties, and developed a comprehensive risk management plan that would result in significant reductions in emissions of diesel particulate matter. CARB adopted the Risk Reduction Plan toReduce Particulate Matter Emissions from mobile and stationary Diesel-fueled Engines. The figure below shows the trend and forecast of diesel PM emissions in the San Joaquin Valley through the year 2035.

Figure 2. Diesel PM Emissions Trend, San Joaquin Valley (CARB CEPAM Database 2019 v1.04)
Several of the following Air Toxic Control Measures (ATCMs) were developed as a part of ARB’s diesel exhaust risk reduction efforts, which continue to be developed. Related information is available on CARB’s ATCM website at:
https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/resources/documents/airborne-toxic-control-measures. 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 16 ATCM Portable Diesel-Fueled Engines
The purpose of the CARB adopted Portable Diesel ATCM is to protect public health by controlling particulate matter (PM) emissions from diesel fueled portable engines rated at 50 horsepower and greater operating in California. All existing portable diesel engines were required to be certified by January 1, 2010, and all new portable engines were required to meet the latest certification standards. In addition, the ATCM contains stringent diesel PM fleet standards that apply after 2010.

The latest version of the ATCM became effective on November 30, 2018 and contains stringent emissions standards and operational requirements that impact new andexisting portable diesel engines. The District has been implementing the requirements of the Portable ATCM in the review of applications for District Portable Registrations and permits for portable diesel engines. This ATCM is expected to continue to result in a substantial reduction in Valley diesel PM emissions over the next several years.

ATCM Stationary Diesel-Fueled Engines
The purpose of the CARB adopted Stationary Diesel ATCM is to protect public health by controlling particulate matter (PM) and criteria pollutant emissions from stationary diesel fueled portable engines rated at 50 horsepower and greater operating in California.

This ATCM is satisfied via Rule 4702 (Internal Combustion Engines) in combination with the District’s permitting or Permit-Exempt Equipment Registration (PEER) program.

These District programs have collectively been found by the CARB to be equivalent to the Stationary ATCM for stationary agricultural engines. This ATCM and District Rule 4702 are expected to continue to result in a substantial reduction in Valley diesel PM emissions over the next several years.

CARB Control Measure for In Use Off-road Diesel Vehicle Rule The purpose of the CARB adopted an off-road diesel vehicle rule is to reduce diesel PM and oxides of nitrogen (NOX) emissions from in-use (existing) off-road heavy-duty diesel vehicles. The regulation applies to self-propelled diesel-fueled vehicles that cannot be registered and licensed to drive on-road. Examples include loaders, crawler tractors, skid steers, backhoes, forklifts, and airport ground support equipment. Vehicles with engines less than 25 horsepower are exempt. The regulation is expected to reduce diesel exhaust emissions by over 1,600 tons per year statewide between 2010 and 2030.

Diesel Particulate Matter Control Measure for On-road Heavy-duty Diesel-fueled Vehicles Owned or Operated by Public Agencies and Utilities The purpose of the CARB adopted control measure will reduce emissions from on-road heavy duty vehicles over several deadlines, with the first groups of vehicles required to be in compliance by December 31, 2007. This control measure is particularly effective because it reduces diesel PM emissions in the heart of residential communities where municipal and utility vehicles frequently conduct business, and where the public is significantly impacted by diesel PM emissions.
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 17 ATCM to Limit Diesel-Fueled Commercial Motor Vehicle Idling CARB initially adopted an ATCM to reduce emissions of toxics and criteria pollutants by limiting idling of new and in-use sleeper berth-equipped diesel trucks. The emission performance requirements require technologies used as alternatives to idling the truck's main engine. The new engine requirements required 2008 and newer model year heavyduty diesel engines to be equipped with non-programmable engine shutdown systems that automatically shut down the engine after five minutes of idling or, alternatively, meet a more stringent NOX idling emission standard. Beginning January 1, 2008, in-use truck requirements require operators of both in-state and out-of-state registered sleeper berth equipped trucks to manually shut down their engine when idling more than five minutes at any location within California. Each year heavy-duty diesel truck idling contributes to hundreds of pounds of PM as well as other pollutants to the Valley. The District Incentive Program has subsidized truck stop support equipment to reduce diesel truck idling along the main goods movement corridors. Tests conducted by the District and CARB have determined that an idling truck can consume up to a gallon of diesel fuel an hour. The idling of heavy-duty trucks, at the time of delivery, represents a high percentage of emissions around developed areas in the Valley.

ATCM for Transport Refrigeration Units
The purpose of the CARB adopted ATCM is to reduce emissions of diesel PM from Transport Refrigeration Units (TRUs). TRUs are refrigeration systems powered by diesel internal combustion engines designed to refrigerate or heat perishable products that are transported in various containers, including semi-trailers, truck vans, shipping containers, and rail cars. Although TRU engines are relatively small, ranging from 9 to 36 horsepower, significant numbers of these engines congregate at distribution centers, truck stops, and other facilities, resulting in the potential for health risks to those that live and work nearby.

CARB estimated that diesel PM emissions from TRUs will be reduced by 83% by 2040.

CARB has recently developed amendments to this ATCM. Related information is available on their TRU ATCM website at https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/our-work/programs/transportrefrigeration-unit.

ATCM for Hexavalent Chromium for Decorative and Hard Chrome Plating and Chromic Acid Anodizing Facilities
The purpose of the CARB adopted ATCM is to established new, more stringent emission limitations that depend upon size and nearness to sensitive receptors, limited the use of chemical fume suppressants, and adopted new housekeeping, education, monitoring, recordkeeping, and reporting requirements. The District chose to implement this ATCM by revising Rule 7011 to incorporate the revised ATCM by reference. The District also required submission of a compliance plan and applications for Authorities to Construct (ATCs). A compliance workshop was held on November 17, 2007 to assist facilityowners and operators in complying with the ATCM. The District’s Governing Board adopted the rule on January 17, 2008.

CARB has recently begun a process to amend the ATCM to establish enhanced best management practices (e.g. building enclosures, limits, source testing, etc.) for all chrome plating facilities using hexavalent chrome. On November 29, 2022, CARB released a staff 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 18 report with the initial statement of reasons for the proposed amendments, with the stated goal of eliminating toxic hexavalent chromium emissions from the chrome plating industry in California over time. The amendments propose phasing out the use of hexavalent chromium from chrome plating operations for all new chrome plating facilities in California as early as January 2024. Subsequently, CARB staff presented the proposed amendments as a Board item during a public hearing in January of 2023. The hearing was the first of two hearings for the proposed amendments, the second hearing scheduled for a later date, at which time the chrome plating ATCM amendments will be voted on for approval.

There are numerous expected benefits from the proposed amendments, including eliminating hexavalent chromium emissions from California’s chrome plating industry, reducing the potential cancer risk to individual residents and off-site workers near chrome plating facilities, and reducing occupational exposures for on-site workers.

ATCM for Perchloroethylene Emissions from Dry Cleaning Operations The purpose of the CARB adopted ATCM is to phase out the use of perc dry cleaning machines and related equipment by January 1, 2023. In addition, the amendments will put in place revisions to the Curriculum for the Environmental Training Program for Perc Dry Cleaning Operations (Training Curriculum). There were changes to the operational requirements for dry cleaners as well. For example, the revised ATCM requires that owners/operators maintain a spare set of gaskets on-site. Also, the trained operator must now be on-site whenever the machine is operated. These amendments became effective upon final approval by the Office of Administrative Law on December 27, 2007. The District adopted the revised ATCM in 2008 by reference.

ATCM for Composite Wood Products
The purpose of the CARB approved ATCM is to reduce formaldehyde emissions from composite wood products including hardwood plywood, particleboard, medium density fiberboard, thin medium density fiberboard, and also furniture and other finished products made with composite wood products Formaldehyde is produced on a large scale worldwide. One major use includes the production of wood binding adhesives and resins.

CARB developed a modified version of the Composite Wood Product ATCM that was released for a 15-day public comment period on January 31, 2008, and was approved April 18, 2008, by the Office of Administrative Law. Further amendments to this ATCM were approved in May of 2012.

ATCM for Benzene from Retail Service Stations
CARB adopted the ATCM for Emissions of Benzene from Retail Service Stations. The ATCM reflects the use of best available control technology, which requires the installation of CARB-certified Phase I and II vapor recovery control equipment at all retail service stations. The ATCM is designed to reduce benzene and total hydrocarbon emissions from uncontrolled stations by 95 percent. Figure 3 shows the trend of benzene emissions in the Valley.
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 19 Figure 3. Benzene Emissions Trend, San Joaquin Valley (CARB Annual Toxics Monitoring Data)
ATCMs Adopted by the District as Regulations:
• District Rule 7011: Chromium Plating And Chromic Acid Anodizing Facilities • District Rule 7012: Hexavalent Chromium - Cooling Towers • District Rule 7021: Ethylene Oxide - Sterilizers and Aerators • District Rule 7031: Dioxin - Medical Waste Incinerators • District Rule 7041: Fluorides - Phosphoric Acid Plants • District Rule 7050: Asbestos - Containing Material for Surfacing Applications • District Rule 7060: Toxic Metals from Non-Ferrous Metal Melting • District Rule 7070: Perchloroethylene from Dry Cleaning Operations Other ATCMs are implemented primarily through the permitting process. These include the ATCM for Stationary Compression Ignition Engines and the ATCM for Diesel Particulate Matter from Portable Engines Rated at 50 Horsepower and Greater.

Reducing Health Risk through Enforcement Delegation
On July 1, 2008, the District began enforcing California Air Resources Board’s ATCM to Limit School Bus Idling and Idling at Schools and ATCM to Limit Diesel-Fueled Commercial Motor Vehicle Idling, during timeframes in which state funding is available to 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 20 support these efforts. The purpose of these ATCMs is to reduce toxic and criteria air pollutants by limiting idling time. By enforcing these requirements in the Valley, the District is able to directly reduce public exposure from toxic emissions, especially in sensitive areas.

The District was delegated the responsibility of enforcing the U.S. EPA’s NESHAP for asbestos, a known carcinogen, and as a result performs hundreds of inspections of construction projects that have the possibility of disturbing asbestos containing materials.

By ensuring that these materials are removed and handled correctly, the probability of harmful releases of asbestos is significantly reduced.

Implementation of Federal Air Toxics Mandates
EPA has issued NESHAPs through Part 61 and Part 63 of Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). The Part 61 NESHAPs were issued prior to the adoption of the Federal Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. Those NESHAPs are specific to a particular hazardous air pollutant (HAP). Due to little activity in adopting NESHAPs, the 1990 amendments to the Federal Clean Air Act established a new procedure for developing NESHAPs. A list of 189 HAPs was established. EPA identified industries that emitted those HAPs and established a prioritized list of over 70 source categories for which Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) standards would be promulgated.

These MACT standards apply to major sources of HAPs, defined as sources with emissions greater than 10 tons per year of a single HAP, or 25 tons per year of combined HAPs. Many of these sourcecategories are already subject to state and local regulation, which have traditionally been more stringent than the federal regulations. EPA has already adopted MACT standards to address the majority of the source categories identified.

In addition to the MACT standards for major sources, EPA is also required to adopt NESHAPs standards to reduce the health risk associated with area (non-major) sources of HAPs. As the result of a lawsuit, EPA was under court order to promulgate area source NESHAPs for 4 categories of sources by December 15, 2006; for 6 categories by June 15, 2007; and for 10 categories each 6 months thereafter until June 15, 2009. Similar to the MACT standards for major sources, many of the area sources subject to these standards are already subject to state and local regulation. Area source NESHAPs have already been promulgated for Oil and Natural Gas Production Facilities; Polyvinyl Chloride and Copolymers Production, Primary Copper Smelting, Secondary Copper Smelting, and Primary Nonferrous Metals - Zinc, Cadmium, and Beryllium; Acrylic and Modacrylic Fibers Production, Carbon Black Production, Chemical Manufacturing: Chromium Compounds, Flexible Polyurethane Foam Production and Fabrication, Lead Acid Battery Manufacturing, and Wood Preserving; Clay Ceramics Manufacturing, Glass Manufacturing, and Secondary Nonferrous Metals Processing; Electric Arc Furnace Steelmaking Facilities; and Hospital Ethylene Oxide Sterilizers. See Appendix D for the current status of the District’s implementation of NESHAPs.

An amendment to 40 CFR part 63, subpart ZZZZ (control of HAPs from reciprocating internal combustion engines) was proposed on June 6, 2012, and was finalized by EPA 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 21 on January 14, 2013. This regulation requires reductions in hazardous air pollutants from stationary internal combustion engines over the next several years, and requires significant recordkeeping and monitoring of the engines affected. The District is currently developing processes and policies to assist those facilities affected to comply with the new requirements.

Many other amendments to existing NESHAPs were finalized in 2012: Chemical Manufacturing, Hard & Decorative Chrome electroplating and HCL supplements, Polyvinyl Chloride, Nitric Acid Plants, Petroleum Refineries process heaters and flares, etc. While these NESHAPs have lesser applicability in California and the San Joaquin Valley then the engine NESHAP discussed above, the District will identify, notify, and assist those facilities affected.

In December 2021, EPA issued a decision extending Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) reporting for ethylene oxide to 29 facilities across the country. These facilities were required to begin tracking their chemical activities, releases and other waste management quantities starting in January 2022 and submit TRI data to EPA in 2023. None of these facilities are located within the San Joaquin Valley.

The District currently is delegated authority by EPA to implement and enforce NESHAPs through two mechanisms. First, all major sources of HAPs are required to obtain Title V operating permits. The NESHAP requirements for these major sources are included in the Title V permits for which the District is delegated authority by EPA. Second, the District is delegated authority to implement and enforce all area source NESHAPs that are included in District Rule 4002, most recently amended on May 20, 2004. Under the District’s Air Toxics Program and federal regulations, there are several options for implementing new NESHAP requirements. These options are discussed in more detail below. The District will choose the most appropriate option for implementing each Federal standard, and will hold public workshops to obtain public input on the implementation of these additional standards.
• Straight Delegation: Accepting delegation of the federal standard as written by amending Rule 4002 or by agreeing to automatic delegation with an option of optingout for specific NESHAPs using an approach developed by the (CAPCOA); • Rule Adjustment: Proposing minor changes to the federal MACT rule that make the adjusted rule no less stringent than the federal standard; • Rule Substitution: Substituting one or more existing, new, or amended District rules for the federal standard (It should be noted that California Districts have been delegated authority for the chrome plating and dry cleaning NESHAPs because EPA has agreed that the ATCMs for those source categories are equivalent to the NESHAPs.);
• Streamlining Multiple Applicable Requirements: Minimizing duplicative requirements by placing the more stringent emission limit or workplace practice standard on the permit along with the corresponding monitoring, recordkeeping, and reporting requirements;
• Program Substitution: Using existing programs to assure compliance with the 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 22 requirements of federal standards;
• No Delegation: Using existing programs to reduce the emissions of hazardous air pollutants without delegation of federal standards.

The NESHAPs for which the District has received delegation through Rule 4002 are listed in Table D1 in Appendix D. All current NESHAPs for which the District has not received delegation through Rule 4002 are listed in Table D2 in Appendix D.

Regardless of the status and type of delegation, the District believes strongly in working with the affected sources to make them aware of the requirements in a timely manner, and then help them understand and comply with these public health protective regulations. 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 23 Air Dispersion Modeling
Air quality models use mathematical techniques to simulate the physical and chemical processes that affect air pollutants as they disperse and react in the atmosphere. These models form the backbone of the air toxics management process, as they are used to assess the potential exposure of the public to various toxic emissions. Using inputs of meteorological data and source parameter information such as emission rates and stack height, models predict ambient concentrations of primary pollutants that are emitted.

Models are also important to the air quality management process because they determine compliance with National/State Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS/SAAQS), and other regulatory requirements such as New Source Review (NSR).

EPA Regulatory Model (AERMOD)
The American Meteorological Society/Environmental Protection Agency Regulatory Model Improvement Committee (AERMIC) was formed to introduce state-of-the-art modeling concepts into the EPA's air quality models. Through AERMIC, a modeling system, AERMOD, was developed to incorporate air dispersion based on planetary boundary layer turbulence structure and scaling concepts, including treatment of both surface and elevated sources, and both simple and complex terrain.

With the promulgation of AERMOD as the preferred air dispersion model in EPA’s Guideline on Air Quality Models (signed by the EPA Administrator on October 21, 2005 and published November 9, 2005 in the Federal Register), AERMOD is used for appropriate application as a replacement for ISCST3 since November 9, 2006. 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program 24 Meteorological Data
The District makes available meteorological data from both the National Climatological Data Center (NCDC) and the Fifth-Generation Penn State/National Center for Atmospheric Research Mesoscale Model (MM5). The NCDC data were collected at major airports in the San Joaquin Valley. The MM5 data were derived from a numerical model for locations in the valley where there are no airports. These locations are primarily in the western part of the Valley. All processed data is freely available for download on the District’s web page at:
https://www.valleyair.org/busind/pto/Tox_Resources/AirQualityMonitoring.htm Appendices
Appendix A: Facilities Assessed Under AB 2588 in 2022
Appendix B: Toxic Emissions Summary
Appendix C: AB 2588 District Implementation Flow Chart
Appendix D: Current Status of NESHAP Delegation
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 1
Appendix A. Facilities Assessed under AB 2588 in 2022
Appendix A includes a detailed list of the facilities assessed under AB 2588 in 2022. Table A1 includes gasoline dispensing facilities prioritized, Table A2 includes other types of facilities prioritized, and Table A3 includes the facilities with completed health risk assessments.

Table A1. Gasoline Dispensing Facilities Prioritized in 2022 Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 1123 1 Star Mini Mart Fresno 1.04 Intermediate
C 1782 1 Stop Liquor & Gas Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 284 11th Street Chevron Inc. Hanford 0.80 Exempt/Low
S 750 24/7 Food & Fuel LLC Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 5587 2nd Generation Visalia 0.81 Exempt/Low
C 1351 3j's Market Kingsburg 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1834 3way Market And Gas Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2066 4010 Arco Am/Pm Bakersfield 2.04 Intermediate
C 1786 41 Gas & Liquor Madera 1.23 Intermediate
S 100 4b Market & Gas Tulare 0.60 Exempt/Low
S 8347 4ever Limited Inc. Dba Gasko
Mart Bakersfield 0.91 Exempt/Low
S 2184 51 Crown Enterprise Inc. Dba
Lucky 7 Food Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 993 620 West Charter Way LLC Stockton 0.93 Exempt/Low S 2101 7 - Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 9500 7 Eleven Facility #38628 Bakersfield 0.69 Exempt/Low S 9280 7 Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2237 7- Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 102 7- Eleven Inc. Clovis 0.59 Exempt/Low
C 1266 7- Eleven Inc. Fresno 0.62 Exempt/Low
S 2221 7- Eleven Inc. Visalia 0.62 Exempt/Low
C 104 7- Eleven Inc. Clovis 0.73 Exempt/Low
N 1407 7- Eleven Inc. Merced 0.81 Exempt/Low
C 1943 7- Eleven Inc. Clovis 0.83 Exempt/Low
N 1408 7- Eleven Inc. Merced 0.84 Exempt/Low
C 1794 7- Eleven Inc. Oakhurst 0.86 Exempt/Low
S 2225 7- Eleven Inc. Visalia 0.92 Exempt/Low
C 91 7- Eleven Inc. Fresno 1.00 Exempt/Low
C 100 7- Eleven Inc. Hanford 1.08 Intermediate
C 1795 7- Eleven Inc. Chowchilla 1.11 Intermediate
N 1403 7- Eleven Inc. Atwater 1.16 Intermediate
C 96 7- Eleven Inc. Hanford 1.18 Intermediate
C 79 7- Eleven Inc. Mendota 1.23 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 2
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 2936 7- Eleven Inc. Madera 1.38 Intermediate
C 1263 7- Eleven Inc. Kettleman City 1.45 Intermediate
S 2235 7- Eleven Inc. Lost Hills 1.46 Intermediate
N 1406 7- Eleven Inc. Los Banos 1.49 Intermediate
N 1409 7- Eleven Inc. Merced 1.69 Intermediate
C 105 7- Eleven Inc. Reedley 1.75 Intermediate
C 83 7- Eleven Inc. Selma 1.83 Intermediate
C 1232 7- Eleven Inc. Fresno 1.91 Intermediate
N 1392 7- Eleven Inc. Merced 1.93 Intermediate
C 1944 7- Eleven Inc. Kerman 2.00 Intermediate
N 1404 7- Eleven Inc. Santa Nella 2.11 Intermediate
N 1753 7- Eleven Inc. Oakdale 2.82 Intermediate
N 3520 76 Express Tiger No 1 Stockton 0.47 Exempt/Low
S 3256 7-Eleven #32241 Bakersfield 1.38 Intermediate
N 9759 7-Eleven #38877 Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 9572 7-Eleven 38756 Clovis 0.76 Exempt/Low
C 1168 7-Eleven Inc. Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3514 7-Eleven Inc. Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 161 7-Eleven Inc. Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2155 7-Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2136 7-Eleven Inc. Oildale 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 9587 7-Eleven Inc. Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2093 7-Eleven Inc. Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2128 7-Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2138 7-Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 9289 7-Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1167 7-Eleven Inc. Lemoore 0.55 Exempt/Low
S 3268 7-Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 0.57 Exempt/Low
S 2137 7-Eleven Inc. Arvin 0.58 Exempt/Low
C 1114 7-Eleven Inc. Fresno 0.87 Exempt/Low
C 3526 7-Eleven Inc. Fresno 0.88 Exempt/Low
C 9586 7-Eleven Inc. Fresno 0.92 Exempt/Low
S 3292 7-Eleven Inc. Bakersfield 1.12 Intermediate
N 136 7-Eleven Inc. Stockton 1.40 Intermediate
N 7529 7-Eleven Inc. Ceres 1.50 Intermediate
C 3167 7-Eleven Inc. 35068 Lemoore 0.63 Exempt/Low
N 9768 7-Eleven Inc. Ceres 0.66 Exempt/Low
N 9496 7-Eleven Inc. Stockton 1.11 Intermediate
N 5010 7-Eleven Incorporated Stockton 1.36 Intermediate N 747 7-Eleven, Inc. Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 3
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 1370 7-Eleven, Inc. Los Banos 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 745 7-Eleven, Inc. Manteca 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 748 7-Eleven, Inc. Stockton 0.80 Exempt/Low
N 3940 7-Eleven, Inc. Tracy 1.38 Intermediate
N 3810 7-Eleven, Inc. Stockton 2.24 Intermediate
S 9298 7-Eleven, Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 9781 7-Eleven, Inc. Store #38704 Los Banos 1.03 Intermediate N 744 7-Eleven, Store #17647 Manteca 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 593 8 And 10 Market Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2002 9700 Rosedale LLC Bakersfield 1.32 Intermediate
S 3003 99 Food Mart Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2082 99 Gas & Food Mart Inc. Kingsburg 1.00 Exempt/Low S 3250 A & A Express Maricopa 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 70 A & G Gas Inc. Stockton 2.32 Intermediate
N 365 A & S Partnership Dba Fast&
Easy Mart103 Stockton 1.36 Intermediate
S 3844 A One Market Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4322 A&A Gas Inc. Dba A&A Gas
And Food Mart Manteca 3.25 Intermediate
N 1989 A&M Gas (Abdo Almolaiki) Modesto 0.67 Exempt/Low S 964 A-1 Food Gas Mart Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3070 A-1 Food Gas Mart Lindsay 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 2026 A-1 Liquor & Gas (Pritam S. Gill) Parlier 0.82 Exempt/Low S 2074 Aa Gas 'N' Grub 2 Farmersville 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 977 Aa Gas-N-Grub Exeter 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 3768 Aarti Petroleum Turlock 2.28 Intermediate
N 8709 Aasra Petroleum, Inc. Ripon 3.01 Intermediate
N 7841 Ab March Ln Stockton
Operating Inc. Stockton 4.84 Intermediate
C 46 Abby Arco Fresno 0.70 Exempt/Low
N 8840 Abc Petroleum Inc. Dba Tracy
Plaza Texaco Tracy 5.83 Intermediate
N 117 Abdo Thabet Nashir Stockton 0.56 Exempt/Low
N 103 Abdo Thabit Nashir Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 8540 Abdo Thabit Nashir Stockton 0.66 Exempt/Low
C 667 Abe's Liquor And Food Clovis 0.82 Exempt/Low
N 1273 Adel's Mini Mart Merced 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1725 Agile Solutions & Consulting Inc. Modesto 3.23 Intermediate S 2183 Ahdi Enterprises Corp Dba
Shafter Shell Shafter 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 635 Ahmed's Sons Inc. Manteca 1.53 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 4
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 2365 Ahwahnee Ez Mart Ahwahnee 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1584 Airport Texaco Bakersfield 1.20 Intermediate
N 84 Aj's Mini Mart Inc. Stockton 0.13 Exempt/Low
S 4253 Akers Texaco Visalia 0.61 Exempt/Low
N 1986 Alex And Sons Gas And Food Modesto 0.67 Exempt/Low C 2297 All Star Mini Mart Armona 0.62 Exempt/Low
S 312 Alraifi LLC Porterville 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 933 Al's Mini Mart Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 7689 Alves Center Manteca 0.82 Exempt/Low
S 6749 Am Pm Arco Tulare 3.50 Intermediate
N 1850 Amar Beer Wine & Gas Turlock 0.00 Exempt/Low
S 3534 Amar Jyot LLC Bakersfield 2.73 Intermediate
N 9476 American Bedliners & Truck
Accessories Stockton 2.87 Intermediate
N 1722 American United Investments
Inc. Oakdale 8.75 Intermediate
C 3837 Amigos Mini Mart Avenal 5.82 Intermediate
C 7822 Analyst Properties LLC Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3689 Andreotti's Corner Buttonwillow 0.02 Exempt/Low
N 1041 Ap Dba Billjar Valero Tracy 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1920 Ap Enterprise Inc. Dba Frontier
Liquor Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 4073 Ap Gill Inc. Dba Zoo Liquor &
Gas Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 7741 Apk 22 Inc Dinuba 4.42 Intermediate
S 1000 Applegate Market (Said Kaeib) Porterville 0.52 Exempt/Low S 3918 Apro LLC Visalia 0.61 Exempt/Low
N 133 Apro LLC Stockton 1.36 Intermediate
N 132 Apro LLC Stockton 1.48 Intermediate
C 9195 Apro, LLC Dba United Pacific
#0251 Madera 1.44 Intermediate
N 1168 Arco #00237 - Mehar Petroleum
Inc. Merced 2.29 Intermediate
N 79 Arco #02186 - Khai Quang Vo Stockton 1.36 Intermediate N 83 Arco #05450 American United
Investments Stockton 1.97 Intermediate
N 71 Arco #06080 - Jamil Kabariti Lathrop 3.68 Intermediate N 9316 Arco #07071- Msco Strauch
Management LLC Merced 4.15 Intermediate
N 9711 Arco #07124 - Bp Products
North America Merced 2.83 Intermediate
N 8850 Arco #07147-Msco Strauch
Management LLC Stockton 3.03 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 5
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 78 Arco #83560 - Wight Holdings
Inc. Stockton 1.41 Intermediate
S 7081 Arco 82646 Delano 0.55 Exempt/Low
N 9463 Arco Am/Pm Stockton 2.76 Intermediate
C 8583 Arco Am/Pm #83145 Madera 2.39 Intermediate
N 9311 Arco Am/Pm Stockton - Ken
Dharni Stockton 4.22 Intermediate
S 9015 Arco Am/Pm Wasco Wasco 2.11 Intermediate
C 2317 Arco Am-Pm Kingsburg 2.22 Intermediate
C 40 Arco AM-PM Fresno 3.29 Intermediate
N 1727 Arco Fac #06043-Anshi &
Ayaan Inc. Modesto 1.81 Intermediate
N 85 Arco Fac #07049-Strauch
Companies Lodi 2.78 Intermediate
N 80 Arco Fac #2093 - Tracy Bains
Inc. Tracy 3.57 Intermediate
C 97 Arco Gas & Food Mart (Nirmal
Singh Gill) Fresno 0.63 Exempt/Low
C 3728 Arco Smog Pro Fresno 5.83 Intermediate
C 9121 Arco Station Nees Fresno 3.88 Intermediate
N 1745 Arco Turlock Petroleum Inc. Turlock 1.94 Intermediate C 3411 Arj Chevron Avenal 0.62 Exempt/Low
N 76 Arp Minimart Corporation Tracy 0.05 Exempt/Low
S 3418 Arvin Petroleum Inc. Bakersfield 3.09 Intermediate S 9035 Arvin Petroleum Inc. #47008 Arvin 1.97 Intermediate S 2164 Asa Enterprise Inc. - Lucky 7 Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low N 4721 Ashish Boveja Stockton 1.17 Intermediate
N 567 Ashish Boveja Dba My Mini Mart
Gasoline Stockton 0.79 Exempt/Low
C 1847 Ashlan Cedar Gas N Liquor Fresno 2.07 Intermediate N 9468 Asp Petroleum Inc Manteca 4.51 Intermediate
N 1171 Atwater Shell Atwater 1.08 Intermediate
N 4151 Au Energy, LLC Modesto 1.06 Intermediate
S 7156 Avo's Shell (Avo Cholakian) Bakersfield 1.75 Intermediate N 3016 B & W Petroleum (Bait Barn) Waterford 0.90 Exempt/Low N 4012 B And W Petroleum Escalon 0.90 Exempt/Low
C 4329 B&J Petroleum Sales LLC Dba
Arco Am/Pm Fresno 2.75 Intermediate
N 1185 B&V Inc. (Gurnek Bagri &
Sammarbir Virk) Los Banos 1.28 Intermediate
N 2056 B&W Petroleum Patterson 0.79 Exempt/Low
C 2070 B&W Petroleum #103 Dba Tiny
Mart Prather 0.99 Exempt/Low
C 863 Baba Ji Market Parlier 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 6
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 2428 Baba Properties Inc. Bakersfield 0.54 Exempt/Low S 9251 Bachan Singh Ghangas LLC Bakersfield 1.07 Intermediate C 690 Bag-O-Bag Fresno 0.63 Exempt/Low
S 8987 Balkuver LLC Bakersfield 1.93 Intermediate
N 8563 Ballico Mom And Pop Mini Mart Ballico 0.67 Exempt/Low N 1350 Balwant S Dhami, Sure Stop
Market Atwater 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1805 Balwinder Singh Dba Madera
Self Serv Madera 0.85 Exempt/Low
C 7460 Bangar Chevron Hanford 1.03 Intermediate
N 4748 Bap Enterprises Inc. / Wilson
Way Chevron Stockton 1.90 Intermediate
N 853 Baph 3 Inc. Dba 3 B's Truck &
Auto Plaza Lodi 2.01 Intermediate
C 1982 Barber Aviation Madera 2.51 Intermediate
S 7609 Barn V Visalia 0.93 Exempt/Low
S 1823 Bashaar Najdawi Chevron Bakersfield 0.79 Exempt/Low S 2368 Basic Properties Delano 2.93 Intermediate
C 1718 Bass Fork Minit Mart North Fork 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 2632 Bbs Partners Incorporated Oakhurst 0.81 Exempt/Low C 95 Beacon Gas & Food Mart Fresno 0.78 Exempt/Low
C 7994 Beal Development LLC-Chevron
Food Mart Fresno 0.93 Exempt/Low
C 9439 Beal Developments Fresno 0.94 Exempt/Low
C 9035 Beal Developments LLC Clovis 0.71 Exempt/Low
C 7735 Beal Developments LLC, E-Z
Mart Clovis 0.73 Exempt/Low
C 297 Beal Developments, LLC Fresno 1.37 Intermediate
C 697 Beal Properties Inc. Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3305 Beal Properties Inc. Fresno 0.62 Exempt/Low
C 3677 Beal Properties Inc. Fresno 1.04 Intermediate
S 1459 Bear Mountain Truck Stop Bakersfield 0.63 Exempt/Low C 109 Bee's Market/Hardeep Singh
Rathore Raisin City 0.53 Exempt/Low
C 2900 Behlo Oil Corp Dba Kingsburg
Chevron Kingsburg 1.05 Intermediate
C 112 Belmont Car Wash Inc. Fresno 1.64 Intermediate
S 314 Ben Maddox Pik N Go Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 850 Best Truck Stop Pixley 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1760 Bhaiti And Son Inc. - Dba
Madera Mobil Madera 0.93 Exempt/Low
C 3864 Bhandal Petro Dba Bulldog Gas
& Mart #2 Fresno 0.94 Exempt/Low
S 6896 Bhandal Travel Center Earlimart 8.10 Intermediate 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 7
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 9040 Bi Rite Liquor Merced 0.86 Exempt/Low
S 9248 Big B's Travel Center #2 Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 620 Big O Gas-Deli & Grill Orosi 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 105 Big Stop Market Inc. Dba Big
Stop Market Shafter 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 2231 Bill's Quick Stop (Abdo
Alhomedi) Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3492 Bill's Sport & Bait Shop Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low C 698 Bizzy Bee Gas & Food Mart Fresno 3.07 Intermediate S 2302 Bj's Express Mart Visalia 0.86 Exempt/Low
C 1054 Bj's Food & Liquor #2 Fresno 1.01 Intermediate
C 1717 Bj's Gas And Liquor Madera 0.73 Exempt/Low
N 261 Blackhawk Petroleum Stockton 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 3760 Blackwells Corner Restaurant &
Deli Lost Hills 0.13 Exempt/Low
S 1261 Bob Shiralian Shell Lebec 1.27 Intermediate
N 9362 Bobbies Food Corner Atwater 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 970 Bob's Auto And Truck Stop Pixley 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 621 Bob's Tiny Mart Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1218 Bobs Villa Food Mart Clovis 1.43 Intermediate
N 4353 Bonfare Market #43 Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1759 Boyal Brothers Inc. Dba Gas 'N'
Grab Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 327 Boyett Petroleum Clovis 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2902 Boyett Petroleum Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3268 Boyett Petroleum Modesto 1.20 Intermediate
N 9706 Boyett Petroleum Modesto 2.04 Intermediate
N 1726 Bps Fuel Modesto 5.83 Intermediate
N 612 Br Petro Inc, Dba Lakewood
Chevron Lodi 1.07 Intermediate
N 937 Brd Investments Inc./Waterloo
Food Mart Stockton 1.18 Intermediate
N 3840 Briggsmore Cruisers #11 Modesto 1.98 Intermediate N 3963 Brother's Food Mart Livingston 1.16 Intermediate N 1241 Brothers Royal Crown Atwater 1.13 Intermediate
S 2303 Br's Food Store Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 115 Brundage Lane Am Pm Bakersfield 1.63 Intermediate S 8114 Brundage Petroleum Inc. Bakersfield 2.46 Intermediate N 7468 Bsv Inc. Dba Stop N Go Atwater 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1205 Bsv, Inc. Atwater 1.52 Intermediate
C 9346 Bubble Clean Fresno 1.59 Intermediate
S 7675 Buena Vista Concession
(Rupinder Jhaj) Taft 0.13 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 8
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 2697 Buford Oil Co Lost Hills 0.03 Exempt/Low
C 153 Buford Oil Co (Star Mart) Armona 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 154 Buford Oil Co (Star Mart) Corcoran 0.51 Exempt/Low C 162 Buford Oil Co (Star Mart) Avenal 0.61 Exempt/Low
C 160 Buford Oil Co (Star Mart) Hanford 1.30 Intermediate C 1216 Buford Oil Co (Texaco) Kingsburg 0.51 Exempt/Low C 237 Buford Oil Co Inc. (Buford Shell
#14) Sanger 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 156 Buford Oil Co. (Little's Tex.) Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low C 155 Buford Oil Co. (Star Mart #4) Lemoore 0.51 Exempt/Low C 158 Buford Oil Company Riverdale 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 161 Buford Oil Company Fowler 0.69 Exempt/Low
C 168 Buggy Bath Pinedale 1.23 Intermediate
C 166 Buggy Bath Car Wash
(Chevron) Clovis 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 2770 Buggy Showers Madera 0.89 Exempt/Low
C 1291 Bulldog Gas & Mart Fresno 0.87 Exempt/Low
C 38 Bunnell & Almann's Petroleum
Inc. Fresno 2.85 Intermediate
C 7263 Bush Chevron Lemoore 0.96 Exempt/Low
C 291 Butler Chevron 95768 Fresno 0.71 Exempt/Low
S 2797 Buttonwillow Chevron Buttonwillow 8.75 Intermediate S 2047 Buttonwillow Food And Gas Buttonwillow 2.99 Intermediate S 2432 Bye Bye Inc./Samco Oak #5 Bakersfield 1.16 Intermediate N 1856 Bz Mart (Balwinder Dhillon) Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low C 2508 C & C Fuel Company Madera 0.92 Exempt/Low
N 8797 C & F Market Harvin Fuel Modesto 0.67 Exempt/Low C 5741 C A Plaza Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 50 C&B Arco Dba H&R Enterprises Fresno 2.00 Intermediate N 534 C.D.& R's Oil Inc. Dba Tracy
Blvd Chevron Tracy 2.30 Intermediate
N 9231 Cagasoline Inc. Dba Cagasoline
Express Manteca 1.39 Intermediate
N 161 California Car Wash Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1276 California- Fresno Oil Co-Fowler
76-109 Fowler 0.86 Exempt/Low
S 484 California Fresno Oil CoMooney 76-114 Visalia 0.59 Exempt/Low S 2521 California Mini Mart (Sikander
Jassar) Bakersfield 0.77 Exempt/Low
N 2165 California Pacific Connect Inc. Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low N 2500 California Stop Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 9
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 2500 California-Fresno Oil Co Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low C 1120 California-Fresno Oil Co Selma 0.69 Exempt/Low
C 2368 California-Fresno Oil Co Fresno 1.44 Intermediate C 468 California-Fresno Oil Co Fresno 2.82 Intermediate C 1917 California-Fresno Oil Co Fresno 5.83 Intermediate C 1300 California-Fresno Oil CompanyUniversit Clovis 1.91 Intermediate C 1124 California-Fresno Oil CoWestside 76-107 Firebaugh 1.43 Intermediate S 2356 Capri Food Store Mcfarland 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1193 Card-Gas, Inc. Merced 0.61 Exempt/Low
C 2880 Cardlock Fuels System, LLC Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low N 2288 Cardlock Fuels System, LLC Turlock 0.51 Exempt/Low N 1775 Cardlock Fuels System, LLC. Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low C 2034 Cargo Mart Laton 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 805 Castle B Inc. Dba Parkside
Chevron Fresno 1.04 Intermediate
C 4141 Cavalier Food Fresno 1.23 Intermediate
N 1733 Cb 50 Yosemite Blvd Operating
Inc. Modesto 1.68 Intermediate
S 3780 Cbrr Inc. Taft 0.02 Exempt/Low
C 694 Central Food Mart Fresno 5.83 Intermediate
N 1770 Central Gas Oakdale Oakdale 0.59 Exempt/Low
N 9033 Central Valley Gas Stations
Atwater Merced 5.83 Intermediate
N 1198 Century Chevron Merced 0.69 Exempt/Low
N 1809 Century Chevron Turlock 1.13 Intermediate
N 4989 Century Chevron Food Mart Turlock 1.46 Intermediate N 4766 Century Chevron Food Mart Turlock 8.75 Intermediate N 1343 Century Petroleum Inc./Century
Chevron Merced 1.10 Intermediate
N 1746 Ceres Cruisers #12 Ceres 0.92 Exempt/Low
N 1730 Ceres Petroleum Inc. Dba Arco
Ampm Ceres 3.46 Intermediate
N 2168 Ceres Shell Ceres 1.37 Intermediate
S 9366 Chahal Enterprise Inc. #1 Visalia 3.48 Intermediate C 718 Chahal Management Inc. Kerman 0.78 Exempt/Low
S 8767 Chandi Josan Petroleum Inc. Visalia 3.41 Intermediate N 8933 Charanjit Jutla Tracy 2.26 Intermediate
N 2523 Charter Way Petro Inc. Stockton 2.53 Intermediate C 1119 Chase Inc. Kettleman City 1.86 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 10
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 1002 Chase Inc. - Kettleman City
Exxon Kettleman City 0.56 Exempt/Low
S 3750 Chase Inc. - Tejon Valero Lebec 1.17 Intermediate S 1658 Chase Inc. 76 Lost Hills 1.26 Intermediate
C 2427 Chase Inc. B P Coalinga 1.75 Intermediate
C 2374 Chase Inc. Dba Slater Shell Fresno 2.90 Intermediate S 3043 Chase Inc. Buttonwillow Buttonwillow 1.50 Intermediate C 9166 Chase Valero Travel Center Firebaugh 1.35 Intermediate C 37 Chase, Inc. Coalinga 0.53 Exempt/Low
S 8063 Chauhan & Toor Inc. Pixley 2.60 Intermediate
S 240 Chester Liquor Market Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low S 770 Chevron Food Mart Tulare 0.58 Exempt/Low
N 4034 Chevron Products Co Tracy 2.72 Intermediate
N 2363 Chevron Products Co A
Chevron Usa Inc. Stockton 1.52 Intermediate
N 4947 Chevron Products Co A
Chevron Usa Inc. Tracy 1.78 Intermediate
N 4693 Chevron Products Company Ripon 1.38 Intermediate N 4114 Chevron Products Company Livingston 1.48 Intermediate N 3919 Chevron Products Company Modesto 1.57 Intermediate N 4405 Chevron Products Company Manteca 1.57 Intermediate N 7627 Chevron Products Company Riverbank 2.20 Intermediate N 4087 Chevron Products Company Stockton 2.40 Intermediate N 7462 Chevron Products Company Stockton 2.46 Intermediate N 4165 Chevron Station & Mini Mart Merced 1.86 Intermediate C 280 Chevron U.S.A. Inc.. #96953 Kettleman City 3.06 Intermediate N 2515 Chevron Usa Inc. Tracy 3.11 Intermediate
S 9041 Chevron Usa Inc. Bakersfield 0.00 Exempt/Low
S 2439 Chevron Usa Inc. Lost Hills 1.20 Intermediate
C 279 Chevron Usa Inc. #92133 Coalinga 2.94 Intermediate N 3315 Chevron Usa Inc. Manteca 1.43 Intermediate
N 1813 Chevron Usa Products
Company Modesto 1.61 Intermediate
N 31 Chevron Usa Products
Company Stockton 1.84 Intermediate
N 1812 Chevron Usa Products
Company Ceres 1.98 Intermediate
N 1204 Chevron Usa Products
Company Santa Nella 2.47 Intermediate
N 325 Chevron Usa Products
Company Stockton 2.51 Intermediate
C 290 Chevron Usa, Inc. #92316 Firebaugh 2.36 Intermediate 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 11
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 7230 Circle 7 Liquor Inc. Visalia 0.52 Exempt/Low
C 2313 Circle D Food & Liquor Fresno 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 1871 Circle Deli Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3200 Circle J Food & Gas Turlock 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 8956 Circle K Los Banos Los Banos 2.61 Intermediate
C 2325 Circle K Stores Inc. Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2299 Circle K Stores Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low S 2141 Circle K Stores Inc. Wasco 0.52 Exempt/Low
S 2146 Circle K Stores Inc. Bakersfield 0.53 Exempt/Low S 2143 Circle K Stores Inc. Bakersfield 0.65 Exempt/Low C 319 Circle K Stores Inc. Hanford 0.66 Exempt/Low
N 1211 Circle K Stores Inc. Dos Palos 0.89 Exempt/Low
N 1206 Circle K Stores Inc. Atwater 0.96 Exempt/Low
C 321 Circle K Stores Inc. San Joaquin 1.00 Exempt/Low
C 323 Circle K Stores Inc. Avenal 1.01 Intermediate
N 1822 Circle K Stores Inc. Modesto 1.03 Intermediate
N 1210 Circle K Stores Inc. Los Banos 1.20 Intermediate C 322 Circle K Stores Inc. Selma 2.10 Intermediate
C 9207 Circle K Stores Inc. Fresno 2.30 Intermediate
N 1821 Circle K Stores Inc. Turlock 3.16 Intermediate
N 1405 Circle 'R' Minimart Merced 0.73 Exempt/Low
S 325 City Food Mart Lindsay Lindsay 0.59 Exempt/Low
N 2004 City Mart And Gas, Inc. Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 2969 City Of Coalinga Coalinga 0.02 Exempt/Low
N 1218 City Of Gustine Gustine 0.63 Exempt/Low
C 3570 City Of Hanford Hanford 2.51 Intermediate
N 9488 Cj Jutla Ripon 1.90 Intermediate
S 3402 Ckg Mart Inc. Lamont 1.29 Intermediate
C 9375 Clovis Arco Am/Pm Clovis 2.85 Intermediate
C 3209 Clovis Mart & Gas (Valero Gas) Clovis 2.12 Intermediate C 1695 Clovis Shell Clovis 1.53 Intermediate
N 4159 Cls Fuel Enterprises Inc. Oakdale 1.15 Intermediate C 1732 Coarsegold Kwik Serv/Boyett
Petroleum Coarsegold 0.92 Exempt/Low
C 1731 Coarsegold Self Service
Station/S Singh Coarsegold 0.76 Exempt/Low
C 4214 Coast To Coast Petroleum Fresno 1.75 Intermediate N 1836 Coffee Road Petroleum Modesto 2.36 Intermediate
N 220 Collegeville Market & Cafe Stockton 1.02 Intermediate S 8147 Comanche Shell Bakersfield 1.15 Intermediate
S 316 Convenience Corner Iii Goshen 0.67 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 12
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 3494 Corner Market & Deli Stevinson 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 8848 Costco Gasoline Hanford 2.49 Intermediate
N 4255 Costco Wholesale Loc #661 Modesto 13.60 High Priority C 2484 Country Club Food Mart Madera 0.55 Exempt/Low
N 3845 Country Marketplace Stockton 1.64 Intermediate
N 450 Country Mart Gas & Food Tracy 0.01 Exempt/Low
S 9208 Countryside Village Bakersfield 7.29 Intermediate S 3427 County Line Chevron Delano 1.11 Intermediate
C 385 Cressman's - Gillett LLC Shaver Lake 0.13 Exempt/Low N 2104 Crowslanding Petroleum, Inc. Modesto 1.13 Intermediate N 8505 Cruisers Manteca - Bp #29 Manteca 1.63 Intermediate C 3243 C's Oasis (Chuay Chhun &
Cindy Yee) Fresno 0.94 Exempt/Low
S 3848 Csg Petroleum Inc. Bakersfield 2.45 Intermediate S 2284 Cutler Food Mart Cutler 0.73 Exempt/Low
S 4176 Cypress Flyers Visalia 5.83 Intermediate
S 3982 D & R Lost Hills Co Brand
Facility Lost Hills 0.58 Exempt/Low
S 3680 D J Holding Inc. Bakersfield 0.70 Exempt/Low
S 3038 D Street Chevron Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 643 Dabb Corporation Manteca 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3310 Daffodils LLC Visalia 0.58 Exempt/Low
N 4654 Dale Road Cruisers #22 Modesto 2.37 Intermediate C 1778 Daljit Singh Chohan Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 518 Darrell Eppler Dba March Lane
76 Stockton 1.51 Intermediate
C 3525 Dassel's Petroleum, Inc. Hanford 0.67 Exempt/Low S 3568 Day N Night Mini Mart Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1036 Day N Nite Mini Mart Lindsay 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1144 Db Ashlan Inc. Fresno 1.14 Intermediate
S 9131 Delano Chevron Delano 0.88 Exempt/Low
S 2543 Delano City Municipal Airport Delano 0.00 Exempt/Low N 4484 Delhi Arco Delhi 5.83 Intermediate
N 1229 Delhi Gas & Liquor Delhi 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4283 Delta Charter Inc. Stockton 1.50 Intermediate
C 3461 Depot Development, Inc. Friant 5.83 Intermediate S 3252 DGC Oil Inc. Bakersfield 2.08 Intermediate
S 587 Diamond Food Mart LLC Tulare 0.75 Exempt/Low
N 7509 Diamond Gas & Mart Modesto 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 9146 Diamond Gas & Mart #5 Modesto 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 6820 Dillon & Sons Dba The Barn #4 Arvin 0.51 Exempt/Low 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 13
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 1999 Dinkey Creek Inn & General
Store Inc. Shaver Lake 0.00 Exempt/Low
S 2813 DJs Food Mart Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 962 Doc's Corner Inc. Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 742 Don's Liquor Mart Frazier Park 1.04 Intermediate
N 4604 Dos Palos Chevron Dos Palos 0.02 Exempt/Low
N 4209 Dos Palos Mini Mart Dos Palos 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1735 Dosanjh Family Partnership Turlock 2.48 Intermediate N 1794 Dosanjh Family Partnership Modesto 2.53 Intermediate N 1734 Dosanjh Petroleum Salida 1.93 Intermediate
S 939 Double D Mini-Mart Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1757 Downtown Valero Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 441 D's Mini Mart San Joaquin 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1033 Ducor Handy Market Inc. Ducor 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 664 Dulai B Corporation Dba J S
Mini Mart Corcoran 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2353 Dulai Mini Mart/Parmajeet Singh
Dulai Bakersfield 0.87 Exempt/Low
C 472 E Z Go Mini Mart Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3328 E Z Stop Mobil Bakersfield 1.05 Intermediate
N 1883 E&J Kwik Serv Modesto 0.57 Exempt/Low
N 3875 Eage Investments LLC Stockton 2.20 Intermediate
S 2192 Earlimart Valero Earlimart 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 8807 East Harney Arco - Ken Dharni Lodi 3.06 Intermediate S 4206 East Hills Cc Inc. Bakersfield 0.99 Exempt/Low
S 7378 East Travel Plaza LLC Arvin 4.07 Intermediate
N 755 El Dorado Food Mart Stockton 2.13 Intermediate
N 3451 El Dorado Gas And Mart Stockton 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 685 El Toro Market Caruthers 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 59 Elkhorn Ave Market Caruthers 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 2400 Elkhorn Golf Club Stockton 2.50 Intermediate
N 308 Emil's Liquor & Sport Shop Escalon 2.92 Intermediate S 2642 Empire Gas & Liquor Bakersfield 0.77 Exempt/Low
N 1887 Empire Liquors Empire 1.59 Intermediate
S 8782 Encore Petroleum Inc. Visalia 4.49 Intermediate
S 6748 Erin Group LLC Visalia 0.59 Exempt/Low
N 312 Ernie's General Store Stockton 0.64 Exempt/Low
N 313 Escalon Mini-Mart Escalon 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 577 Evergreen Food Store Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4398 Excel Petroleum, Inc. Stockton 0.70 Exempt/Low
N 388 Excel Petroleum, Inc. Stockton 5.83 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 14
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 2073 Exeter Mini Mart (Novroz Ali
Rahim) Exeter 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 481 Exeter Pik N Go Exeter 0.73 Exempt/Low
S 3937 Express Gas Mart (Jesus
Ontiveros) Alpaugh 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1987 Express Market (B Singh & V
Sidhu) Oakdale 0.53 Exempt/Low
S 6507 Express Mart & Gas Porterville 1.50 Intermediate N 8126 Express Mart 1 Modesto 1.56 Intermediate
S 2037 Express Mini Mart Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 752 E-Z Mart Bakersfield 0.76 Exempt/Low
C 8168 Ez Mart #4 Sanger 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1770 E-Z Mart & Gas (Chaitanya
Shah) Oakhurst 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 1307 Ez Mart Food & Gas Fresno 0.66 Exempt/Low
C 1755 Ez Mart Food Store # 15 Madera 5.83 Intermediate S 923 Ez Pick N Go Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 467 E-Z Trip Fresno Fresno 1.30 Intermediate
S 2071 Fa&Y Venture Inc. Dba On Your
Way Food St Delano 0.78 Exempt/Low
N 1991 Fairview General Store Ceres 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 7834 Falcon Junction Inc. Prather 1.20 Intermediate
C 947 Family Express Food & Liquor Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low C 987 Family Express Food & Liquor
#2 Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 8043 Family Express Food And Deli Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low C 2210 Family Food Center (Jaswant S
Chera) Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1085 Famoso Travel Center Mcfarland 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3488 Fareast Inc. Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 816 Farmers Food Market Poplar 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3678 Farmers Market Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 9480 Farmer's Quick Stop Dos Palos 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 6484 Farmersville Food Mart Farmersville 0.67 Exempt/Low C 270 Fashion Fair Chevron Fresno 0.62 Exempt/Low
N 4120 Fast And Easy Mart #101
(Muhammad Bilal) Modesto 1.63 Intermediate
C 430 Fast And Friendly Armona 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2454 Fast Break Abdul Aziz Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low N 6517 Fast Lane Central Valley, LLC Lathrop 1.08 Intermediate C 1766 Fast N Esy #10 Madera 2.01 Intermediate
C 2435 Fast N Esy #11 Fresno 1.94 Intermediate
N 4085 Fast N Esy #12 (Vinay Vohra) Atwater 2.41 Intermediate C 1338 Fast N Esy #14 Fresno 1.13 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 15
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 1229 Fast N Esy #15 Kingsburg 0.95 Exempt/Low
N 8806 Fast N Esy #16 Manteca 0.76 Exempt/Low
C 8752 Fast N Esy #20 Fresno 1.05 Intermediate
C 1395 Fast N Esy #21 Fresno 0.54 Exempt/Low
N 8721 Fast N Esy #27 Merced 0.57 Exempt/Low
C 4024 Fast N Esy #31 Fresno 1.13 Intermediate
C 295 Fast N Esy #6 Fresno 1.09 Intermediate
C 7877 Fast N Esy #7 Fresno 1.20 Intermediate
C 1278 Fast N Esy 17 Corporation Fresno 1.06 Intermediate C 3512 Fast N Esy 18 Corporation Fresno 1.51 Intermediate C 1230 Fast N Esy 22 Corp Dba Fast N
Easy 24 Fresno 0.65 Exempt/Low
C 8599 Fast N Esy 22 Corporation Fresno 0.78 Exempt/Low C 1958 Fast N Esy 23 Corporation Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low C 3566 Fast N Esy 26 Corporation Fresno 0.59 Exempt/Low C 3895 Fast N Esy 28 Corporation Fresno 0.79 Exempt/Low C 3724 Fast N Esy 29 Fresno 0.53 Exempt/Low
C 301 Fast N Esy 4 Corporation Fresno 0.87 Exempt/Low
C 294 Fast N Esy 5 Corporation Fresno 0.83 Exempt/Low
C 7136 Fast N Esy 9 Corporation Clovis 0.80 Exempt/Low
S 8166 Fast N Esy Ii Inc.- Dba Fast N
Esy #13 Tulare 7.04 Intermediate
C 485 Fast Trip Food Store Mendota 2.16 Intermediate
S 667 Fast Way Market Richgrove 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 484 Fastrip Food Store Fresno 2.14 Intermediate
C 483 Fastrip Food Store Fresno 2.66 Intermediate
C 482 Fastrip Food Store #4-890 Coalinga 3.36 Intermediate S 476 Fastrip Oil Co Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3033 Fastrip Oil Co Earlimart 1.64 Intermediate
S 2357 Fastrip Oil Co Lamont 1.71 Intermediate
S 6512 Fastrip Oil Co Taft 3.06 Intermediate
S 2067 Fastrip Oil Co Bakersfield 3.58 Intermediate
C 2765 Fastrip Oil Co Lp Kerman 3.57 Intermediate
C 3053 Fastrip Oil Co, L P Lemoore 9.39 Intermediate
C 3110 Fastrip Oil Company Riverdale 0.69 Exempt/Low
C 3166 Fastrip Oil Company L P Sanger 6.67 Intermediate C 1741 Fastway Market Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1262 Fiesta Liquor And Gas Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low C 89 Fifth Wheel Truck Stop Inc. Fresno 0.67 Exempt/Low C 2140 Firebaugh Mart LLC Firebaugh 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 2319 Firouza Inc. Hanford 0.53 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 16
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 97 First Evergreen Oil Corp Dba
Tiwana Gas Stockton 0.90 Exempt/Low
N 1902 Five Minute Car Wash Modesto 2.05 Intermediate
C 877 Five Stars Market Five Points 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 714 Flag City Chevron (Stars
Holding Co LLC) Lodi 0.97 Exempt/Low
N 102 Flyers Energy LLC Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2182 Flyers Energy LLC Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 751 Flyers Energy LLC Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 128 Flyers Energy, LLC Manteca 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 8012 Foods Co #316 Fresno 3.75 Intermediate
C 7990 Foods Co #339 Fresno 2.37 Intermediate
S 7794 Foods Co #384 Bakersfield 1.91 Intermediate
N 1247 Forebay Chevron Santa Nella 1.12 Intermediate
S 1032 Four Seasons Handy Market Visalia 0.90 Exempt/Low S 2437 Four Veer Inc. Dba Rosedale
Chevron Bakersfield 1.31 Intermediate
S 2139 Fox Petroleum Inc. Shafter 2.59 Intermediate
S 616 Frank's Stop & Go Market Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low S 1571 Freeway Express Mart (B
Dhaliwal Inc.) Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1117 Fresno 99 Investments LLC Fresno 8.75 Intermediate C 532 Fresno Ashlan Gas & Mart Fresno 0.90 Exempt/Low
C 2797 Fresno Central Market Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3790 Fresno Elite Carwash Inc. Fresno 0.76 Exempt/Low C 500 Fresno Gas And Liquor Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3299 Fresno Highway Fuels Inc. Fresno 0.90 Exempt/Low C 8710 Fresno Mall 76 Fresno 1.06 Intermediate
C 3970 Fresno Mckinley Arco Fresno 5.83 Intermediate
C 3120 Fresno Petroleum Inc. Fresno 0.54 Exempt/Low
N 3130 Frias Union Service Patterson 1.28 Intermediate
S 7384 Friendly Liquor Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1921 Fruit Yard Produce Stand Modesto 1.53 Intermediate C 8844 Fueling Convenience Inc. Fresno 0.75 Exempt/Low
N 9475 Fulkerth Chevron Turlock 1.09 Intermediate
C 654 G Mart Fresno 0.72 Exempt/Low
S 2046 G&G Oil Group, Inc. (Dba Arco
#42542) Bakersfield 1.68 Intermediate
S 458 G1 Mart Lindsay 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 2346 Garreks Inc. Clovis 2.09 Intermediate
C 3153 Garreks Inc. Dba Bubble Clean Fresno 1.19 Intermediate C 77 Gas & Food Shop #3406 Fresno 0.85 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 17
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 457 Gas & Goodies Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2784 Gas 4 Less Bakersfield 0.13 Exempt/Low
N 4372 Gas City (Balwinder Singh) Modesto 0.91 Exempt/Low N 1930 Gas Plus Mini Mart (Kamal
Preet Kaur) Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2075 Gas Ranch Mini Mart Woodlake 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 8897 Gas-N-Save Mini Mart Dba
Arrow Gas Marke Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1002 Gasoline Alley Woodlake 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 1793 Gateway & Olive Investments
Dba Gateway Madera 0.66 Exempt/Low
N 2298 Gawfco Enterprises Inc. Westley 1.86 Intermediate N 3466 George's Mini-Mart Lockeford 1.00 Exempt/Low
S 1286 Gerges Oil, Inc. Dba Gerges
Chevron Taft 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1149 Get-N-Go Fresno 0.84 Exempt/Low
C 3619 Get-N-Go #4 Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3614 Gh Food Mart Inc./Complete
Convenience Ct Delano 1.02 Intermediate
C 3874 Ghs Brothers Fresno 0.72 Exempt/Low
C 1296 Ghs Brothers Dba Xpress Food
Mart Fresno 1.00 Exempt/Low
C 165 Ghs Brothers Dba Xpress Food
Mart 2 Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 965 Gifford's Market Springville 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 666 Gil Duyst & Son Inc. Visalia 8.34 Intermediate
N 5102 Gill Bros Inc. Ceres 1.59 Intermediate
S 602 Gill Food Mart And Gas Visalia 0.85 Exempt/Low
C 574 Gill's Texaco Caruthers 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 4378 Gill's Truck Stop Hanford 1.49 Intermediate
C 1754 Gmg Food Store #101 Madera 0.84 Exempt/Low
N 4293 Golden Bear Gas Stockton 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 1541 Golden Boy Market Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3744 Golden Doaba Ent LLC Dba
Am/Pm 82072 Fresno 2.77 Intermediate
C 8017 Golden Doaba Enterprises LLC Fresno 0.48 Exempt/Low S 1030 Golden Filling Station Dba
Farmersville Farmersville 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 592 Golden Rissco Inc. Dba
Caldwell Chevron Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 5073 Golden State Chevron Turlock 0.37 Exempt/Low
S 1667 Golden State Mobil Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 931 Goshen Travel Plaza Goshen 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 639 Govinder S. Atwal Lodi 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 5112 Granada Fuel & Food, Inc. Santa Nella 1.14 Intermediate 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 18
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 2064 Grand Avenue Coast Inc. Bakersfield 1.55 Intermediate C 1255 Grand Convenient Stores Fresno 5.83 Intermediate C 8735 Grand Petroleum Inc. Firebaugh 0.45 Exempt/Low
N 1818 Grand Petroleum Inc. Modesto 1.05 Intermediate
C 3613 Grangeville Market Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1228 Great America Gas & Food Livingston 0.51 Exempt/Low C 169 Greener Car Cleaner (Dba:

Bubble Wash) Selma 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 8067 Greg's Petroleum Shafter 1.03 Intermediate
N 372 Grewal's Gas & Liquor Stockton 0.70 Exempt/Low
S 324 Griffin Gas Liquor & Food Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 9259 Grin Investments Inc. Stockton 2.54 Intermediate N 1792 Grip And Go Modesto 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1958 G's Food Mart Patterson 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 454 Gsg Gas And Mart Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1934 Gun C Oh Bakersfield 0.77 Exempt/Low
N 9466 Gurinder Singh Modesto 5.83 Intermediate
N 9334 Gurpreet Sandhu Manteca 1.85 Intermediate
C 3473 Guru Gas & Market Inc. Huron 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 8851 Gustine Chevron Gustine 0.64 Exempt/Low
C 9368 Gutherie's Cheveron Mini Mart Madera 0.64 Exempt/Low C 9374 H & S Business Center Sanger 2.08 Intermediate
S 238 H & S Chevron Food Mart Inc. Arvin 0.51 Exempt/Low N 1106 H & S Energy Products #3038 Lockeford 0.93 Exempt/Low N 859 H & S Energy Products, #3034 Manteca 0.51 Exempt/Low N 3591 H & S Energy Products, #3035 Lathrop 1.94 Intermediate C 1768 H&R Families Inc. Dba
Chowchilla Chevron Chowchilla 1.11 Intermediate
N 621 H&S Energy Products, LLC #
3081 Stockton 1.74 Intermediate
N 387 Hammer I-5 Am/Pm Stockton 5.83 Intermediate
C 7716 Hanco77 Hanford 3.66 Intermediate
N 1209 Handi Stop Merced 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1085 Handi Stop #9 Fresno 0.76 Exempt/Low
C 613 Handi Stop Market Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 2095 Handi Stop/Vinod Nijhawan Clovis 0.51 Exempt/Low C 9459 Handi-Stop Caruthers 1.67 Intermediate
C 813 Hanford Liquor And Food Mart Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low C 614 Hanford Tri Mart Inc. Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 9056 Hanjrah Inc. Dba Arco Am Pm Coalinga 1.25 Intermediate S 2054 Happy Gas & Mini Mart Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low S 911 Harbans Singh Grewal Mcfarland 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 19
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 9218 Harinder Singh Bhatia Modesto 4.55 Intermediate
S 4547 Hari's Market Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 90 Harjit Singh & Davinderpal
Sangha Fresno 1.38 Intermediate
C 2312 Harmon Star Mart #2 (Avtar
Singh) Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3912 Harnam Corporation Tracy 4.87 Intermediate
N 8692 Haroon Al Rashid, Rahman Gas
& Market Ceres 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1733 Harpreet S Sidhu Dba Mexicali
Market Madera 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 617 Harris Ranch Coalinga 2.79 Intermediate
C 1680 Harry's Liquor & Gas (Ravinder
Kaur) Madera 0.70 Exempt/Low
N 9188 Harsarb Inc. Los Banos 0.64 Exempt/Low
S 455 Harvin Fuel Inc. Terra Bella 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 771 Harvinder Pal Singh - Kettleman
Chevron Lodi 1.70 Intermediate
C 7954 Headlining Shopping Center
LLC Fresno 0.72 Exempt/Low
C 3544 Helm Liquor Market Helm 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 3524 Henderson Ave Chevron (Taha
Saleh) Porterville 0.75 Exempt/Low
S 8816 Highland Manor Oildale 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2163 Hk 1313 Petroleum, Inc. Modesto 1.76 Intermediate N 8829 Hk 1313 Petroleum, Inc. Modesto 2.73 Intermediate C 2182 Home Away Inc. Dba The Pines
Resort Bass Lake 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 4674 Howards Mini Mart #6 Bakersfield 0.61 Exempt/Low C 702 Hsg Farmers Inc. (Johnny Quik
149) Clovis 1.00 Exempt/Low
S 7539 Hungry's Market Bakersfield 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 2308 Hunt & Sons Inc. Oakdale 1.98 Intermediate
N 2306 Hunt & Sons Inc. Modesto 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1089 Hunt & Sons Inc. - Arch Road
Cardlock Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4198 Hunt & Sons Inc.- Service Road
Cardlock Ceres 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 112 Hwj Enterprizes Inc. Dba Samco
Ca #4 Bakersfield 0.90 Exempt/Low
S 1865 Hwy 58 Fuel Stop Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 2965 Ice Bucket Coalinga 0.95 Exempt/Low
S 3509 In & Out Food Mart Visalia 8.75 Intermediate
S 7522 Inderjit Inc. Wasco 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2023 Indie Co Bakersfield 1.48 Intermediate
N 9348 Interstate A Enterprises Inc. Lathrop 0.51 Exempt/Low 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 20
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 822 Ivanhoe Mini Mart Ivanhoe 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 976 Ivanhoe Speedy Mart Ivanhoe 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 8854 Iyr Petroleum Inc. Modesto 0.92 Exempt/Low
N 1156 J & B Body Shop Stockton 0.05 Exempt/Low
C 762 J & T Junction Corp Kingsburg 0.85 Exempt/Low
S 4148 J And J Liquor Stop Number 1 Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low S 3093 J And K Food Mart Inc. Bakersfield 1.07 Intermediate N 4975 J D Singh Service Stations, Inc. Thornton 8.75 Intermediate C 52 J L Gas And Food Fresno 1.77 Intermediate
N 3978 J N S Market Liquor & Gas Dos Palos 0.67 Exempt/Low S 2348 J Street Mini Mart Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4291 J&D Property, LLC Dba
Hughson Chevron Hughson 0.89 Exempt/Low
N 1815 J&N Petroleum Inc. Turlock 1.44 Intermediate
C 1011 J. Market And Gas Reedley 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 330 Jack Griggs Inc. Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3373 Jack's Car Wash Fresno 1.58 Intermediate
C 3293 Jack's Gas Fresno 5.83 Intermediate
C 2306 Jack's Gas #2 Easton 0.78 Exempt/Low
C 734 Jacks Gas #4 Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2059 Jacks Gas #5 Newman 1.10 Intermediate
S 818 Jack's Gas #7 Woodlake 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3608 Jack's Git N Go Tulare 0.56 Exempt/Low
S 8272 Jacks Liquor Store & Fueling Visalia 0.67 Exempt/Low C 674 Jacks Mart Fresno 0.64 Exempt/Low
N 902 Jackson Energy Stockton 1.65 Intermediate
S 2384 Jaco Hill Bakersfield 1.27 Intermediate
S 2392 Jaco Hill Bakersfield 2.01 Intermediate
S 2360 Jaco Hill Wasco 2.23 Intermediate
S 2382 Jaco Hill Bakersfield 2.33 Intermediate
S 2394 Jaco Hill Bakersfield 2.65 Intermediate
S 2369 Jaco Hill Shafter 3.07 Intermediate
S 2380 Jaco Hill Bakersfield 3.33 Intermediate
S 2389 Jaco Hill Bakersfield 4.19 Intermediate
S 2396 Jaco Hill Bakersfield 6.20 Intermediate
S 2377 Jaco Hill Co Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2372 Jaco Hill Co Lamont 0.57 Exempt/Low
S 2359 Jaco Hill Co Arvin 0.82 Exempt/Low
S 2363 Jaco Hill Co Taft 0.89 Exempt/Low
S 937 Jaco Hill Co Tulare 1.14 Intermediate
S 2355 Jaco Hill Co Wasco 1.38 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 21
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 2390 Jaco Hill Co Bakersfield 1.93 Intermediate
S 2371 Jaco Hill Co Bakersfield 2.78 Intermediate
S 2370 Jaco Hill Co Bakersfield 4.31 Intermediate
C 891 Jaco Hill Company Orange Cove 0.89 Exempt/Low
C 670 Jaco Hill Company Caruthers 0.92 Exempt/Low
S 636 Jaco Oil Co Farmersville 7.77 Intermediate
S 2558 Jaco Oil Dba Fastrip Station Bakersfield 5.11 Intermediate N 4246 Jadwinder Singh Patterson 8.75 Intermediate
C 1275 Jagtar Singh Brar Dba Hanford
76 Hanford 0.55 Exempt/Low
N 3406 Jahant Food & Fuel Stop Acampo 1.15 Intermediate S 2365 Jamieson Hill Bakersfield 0.75 Exempt/Low
S 2387 Jamieson Hill Bakersfield 1.69 Intermediate
S 2374 Jamieson Hill Lamont 1.70 Intermediate
S 2393 Jamieson Hill Taft 1.83 Intermediate
S 2399 Jamieson Hill Lindsay 1.95 Intermediate
S 2361 Jamieson Hill Bakersfield 2.43 Intermediate
S 2383 Jamieson Hill Arvin 2.53 Intermediate
S 2373 Jamieson Hill Bakersfield 2.68 Intermediate
S 2386 Jamieson Hill Bakersfield 2.91 Intermediate
S 2397 Jamieson Hill Bakersfield 3.00 Intermediate
S 2395 Jamieson Hill Delano 3.16 Intermediate
S 2381 Jamieson Hill Bakersfield 3.78 Intermediate
S 2375 Jamieson Hill Bakersfield 4.64 Intermediate
N 3775 Jammu & Kashmir Inc./D&S
Gas & Mini Mart Legrand 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 66 Jass Enterprises Inc. - Am/Pm
Woodbridge Woodbridge 2.09 Intermediate
S 2457 Jasuir Singh Sohal-Kwik Korner Dinuba 0.55 Exempt/Low N 9650 Javier Galvan West Main
Partners LLC Turlock 8.75 Intermediate
N 535 Jay Mcillrath Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2658 Jbs Petro Inc. Lodi 0.89 Exempt/Low
S 8259 Jeev Global Inc. Tulare 1.44 Intermediate
S 3743 Jeffries Brothers Bakersfield 1.14 Intermediate
S 3117 Jeffries Brothers Bakersfield 1.32 Intermediate
S 3489 Jeffries Brothers Inc. Wasco 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2417 Jeffries Brothers Inc. Shafter 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2414 Jeffries Brothers Inc. Taft 0.52 Exempt/Low
C 1053 Jensen Shell Fresno 0.78 Exempt/Low
C 675 Jet Stop Inc. Huron 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 3921 Jgss Food Service Inc. Fowler 3.38 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 22
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 1729 Jhaj & Brar Investment Inc. Lost Hills 5.83 Intermediate C 2825 Jiffy Food Coalinga 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 475 Jiffy Food Stop Easton 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1752 Jiffy Market Food Store Chowchilla 0.51 Exempt/Low S 239 Jiffy's Store Shafter 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1277 Jkcm Corp Dba Jk Gas And
Mart Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3483 Jkr Ventures Inc. Dba R & S
Mini Mart Fresno 0.96 Exempt/Low
S 480 Jobrn Inc. Bakersfield 0.55 Exempt/Low
C 1715 Joes Food Mart Chowchilla 0.60 Exempt/Low
N 7849 Joes Food Mart Modesto 0.82 Exempt/Low
N 435 Joe's Travel Plaza Lathrop 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 4839 Joe's Travel Plaza - Westley Westley 7.07 Intermediate S 591 Joe's Westside Market Porterville 0.62 Exempt/Low S 8475 John & Suzie Cross Kennedy
Meadows Gs Inyokern 0.26 Exempt/Low
C 1185 Johnny Liquor Food Store Sanger 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 9545 Johnny Quick #207 Fresno 0.97 Exempt/Low
C 3304 Johnny Quik 163 Fresno 5.83 Intermediate
C 7545 Johnny Quik Food Store Clovis 1.86 Intermediate
C 695 Johnny Quik Food Store #109 Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low C 6986 Johnny Quik Food Store #189 Fowler 5.83 Intermediate S 1289 Johnny's Foodmart Bakersfield 1.16 Intermediate
C 3043 Josan & Josan Inc. Dba Selma
Arco-Ampm Selma 3.16 Intermediate
C 2324 Josan & Josan, Inc. Dba Hwy 41
Arco Ampm Madera 2.47 Intermediate
C 9341 Josan Investment, Inc. Lemoore 2.15 Intermediate N 3828 Jsks Enterprises Inc. Dba Arco
Am Pm Manteca 3.07 Intermediate
C 1273 Jst LLC Fresno 0.81 Exempt/Low
C 1297 Jst LLC Fresno 1.20 Intermediate
N 757 Judge & Kap Petroleum Inc.

Dba Gavinko Ga Stockton 0.99 Exempt/Low
C 4884 K - C Market Kettleman City 0.66 Exempt/Low
C 707 K & H Liquor And Food Lemoore 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 744 K & K Mart Mcfarland 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1449 K & S Food Store Bakersfield 0.60 Exempt/Low
N 1710 K S Chandi & Sons Modesto 3.54 Intermediate
C 56 Kailey Fuels Inc. (Arco Am Pm) Fresno 2.53 Intermediate N 6572 Kamal Dhaliwal Atwater 4.11 Intermediate
S 938 Kamlesh Rani Pixley 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 23
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 9026 Kaptan Gas & Food Oakdale 0.85 Exempt/Low
S 975 Kdg Capital LLC Dba Sierra
Sporting Goo Exeter 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1004 Ken's Chinowth Git & Go Visalia 0.95 Exempt/Low
N 452 Kent's Oil Service Inc. Stockton 4.42 Intermediate C 716 Kerman Carwash Inc. Kerman 0.77 Exempt/Low
N 5278 Kesar Petroleum Inc. Stockton 0.28 Exempt/Low
C 55 Kettleman City Mobil Inc. Kettleman City 1.05 Intermediate S 6850 Kevin Stores Inc. Dba Hillside
Liquor Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 456 King Island Marina Stockton 1.84 Intermediate
N 5100 Kingdon Airport LLC Lodi 0.05 Exempt/Low
N 5126 Kings Market Hilmar 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1281 Kings River Sinclair Reedley 2.09 Intermediate
C 3808 Kingsburg Food Mart Kingsburg 0.57 Exempt/Low
N 1042 Kpmc Management Inc. Dba:

Arco Cherokee Lodi 0.66 Exempt/Low
S 3127 Kulwant Khaira Dba C&E
Market Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1886 Kwik Korner Reedley 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1008 Kwik Korner Market Orosi 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 92 Kwik Serv Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3277 Kwik Serv Lodi, B&W 113 Lodi 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 4225 Kwik Serve Fresno 2.15 Intermediate
N 433 La Favorita, California
Corporation French Camp 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 6922 La Plaza 24, Inc. Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2496 Lakhbir Singh Dba Cornerstone
Market Dinuba 0.70 Exempt/Low
S 1573 Larson Food Store Bakersfield 0.00 Exempt/Low
N 3486 Lathrop Gas & Food Inc. Lathrop 2.24 Intermediate N 134 Lathrop Shell (Arbabian Family
LLC) Lathrop 1.38 Intermediate
S 3796 Lemon Cove Market Lemon Cove 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 7380 Lemoore Crossing Lemoore 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1289 Lemoore Mobil (Foeng Yam) Lemoore 0.51 Exempt/Low N 1322 Lemos Entr. LLC/M&M Corner
Mini Mart Delhi 1.01 Intermediate
S 3562 Lerdo Chevron Shafter 0.03 Exempt/Low
S 1513 Linder Equipment Co Tulare 0.08 Exempt/Low
S 4188 Lindsay Chevron Lindsay 5.83 Intermediate
S 3697 Lindsay Food Mart Lindsay 0.82 Exempt/Low
S 9195 Lindsay Unified School District Lindsay 0.51 Exempt/Low 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 24
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 3273 Livingston Gas And Grocery Livingston 0.54 Exempt/Low S 9202 Lkmp Properties Shafter 0.56 Exempt/Low
N 4773 Lodi Airport Acampo 0.63 Exempt/Low
N 203 Lodi Food And Liquor Lodi 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 5016 Lodi Valley Petroleum Inc. Lodi 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 9402 Loma Vista Petroleum, Inc. Clovis 2.95 Intermediate N 1289 Los Banos Shell Los Banos 1.18 Intermediate
N 1188 Los Camperos Inc. Dba Buy N
Save Los Banos 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 8054 Los Primos Market Laton 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1310 Lost Hills Travel Center Inc. Lost Hills 1.79 Intermediate S 767 Lovejot Singh & Jagjit Singh Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low S 3957 Lovers Lane Food Mart Visalia 0.59 Exempt/Low
N 4477 Love's Country Store Of
California #223 Ripon 4.34 Intermediate
N 8912 Love's Country Stores Of Ca Lodi 0.75 Exempt/Low S 4025 Love's Country Stores Of Calif
#230 Lost Hills 4.55 Intermediate
S 7567 Love's Travel Stop- #382 Tulare 2.06 Intermediate C 9522 Love's Travel Stop #736 Madera 3.44 Intermediate N 4378 Loves Travel Stops & Country
Stores Santa Nella 2.33 Intermediate
C 2394 Lucky 7 Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 8632 Lucky 7 Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2144 Lucky 7 #1 Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2958 Lucky 7 #2 Food Mart Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 991 Lucky Gas & Liquor Fresno 0.61 Exempt/Low
S 1559 Lucky Seven #3 Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1299 M & A Market Merced 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 8199 M & B Petroleum Modesto 2.93 Intermediate
N 1298 M.G. Santos, Inc., Texaco #2 Los Banos 0.88 Exempt/Low C 3148 Madera Valero Gas & Food
(Aahil Entrprs) Madera 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 1726 Madtown Dino Mart Madera 0.56 Exempt/Low
N 7715 Main St Chevron Turlock Project
Inc. Turlock 1.08 Intermediate
C 1035 Majha Business Solutions Fresno 0.74 Exempt/Low
C 2888 Mallah Inc. Fresno 0.63 Exempt/Low
N 8641 Mann Bros Truck Stop Inc. Modesto 0.17 Exempt/Low N 850 Manteca Liquor & Food Manteca 0.64 Exempt/Low
N 9391 Manteca Petroleum, Inc. Manteca 3.95 Intermediate N 4339 Manu Deen Bani, Inc. Snelling 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 25
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 9302 March & March LLC Stockton 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 2181 Market Express One Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low N 4580 Marks Fuel & Food Inc. (Dba:

Arco Victor) Lodi 5.83 Intermediate
N 3956 Maxi Mart Atwater 0.78 Exempt/Low
S 8951 Mcauliff Center Lp Visalia 1.25 Intermediate
S 222 Mcfarland Chevron Mcfarland 1.10 Intermediate
N 2281 Mchenry 76 & Food Mart Modesto 0.66 Exempt/Low
N 4049 Mchenry Cruisers #10 Modesto 2.96 Intermediate
N 2263 Mchenry Shell Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 86 Mcm14 Corp Stockton 2.77 Intermediate
C 993 Meerpur Inc. Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3200 Mendota Food Mart Mendota 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1184 Merced Fuel & Food (Akshat
Sharma) Merced 5.83 Intermediate
N 1201 Merced Mall Chevron Merced 1.59 Intermediate
N 7168 Merced River Development Inc. Snelling 0.72 Exempt/Low S 225 Mesa Marin Chevron Bakersfield 0.19 Exempt/Low
S 2236 Metro Mart Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1448 Midway Market & Liquor Lake Of The Wds 0.51 Exempt/Low C 837 Mighty Mart Sanger 2.82 Intermediate
S 8343 Mighty Mike's Gas, Inc. Plainview 0.51 Exempt/Low S 8989 Millbrook Gas Station Bakersfield 8.75 Intermediate C 2202 Millerton General Store Clovis 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2048 Ming Business Inc. Bakersfield 1.53 Intermediate N 549 Miracle Mile Market Stockton 0.61 Exempt/Low
C 3611 Mission Gas N Go Inc. Madera 3.05 Intermediate
C 843 Mission Plaza Parlier 0.61 Exempt/Low
N 4569 Mitchell Gas & Lube Ceres 5.83 Intermediate
S 8900 Mlh Enterprise Bakersfield 1.80 Intermediate
N 9350 Mobil Exxon Gas And Mini Mart Patterson 0.53 Exempt/Low N 175 Mobil Stockton #1/Abdo Nashir Stockton 0.88 Exempt/Low S 1038 Moe's Quickstop Orosi 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1353 Mohamed M Obeid Dba
Richard's Market & L Gustine 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1744 Monte Vista Petroleum Inc. Turlock 5.83 Intermediate C 1799 Monty's Liquor Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1061 Mooney Shell Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2406 Morada Chevron Fast N Easy
Go Stockton 1.93 Intermediate
S 2304 Morton Express Mini Mart Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 26
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 9562 Mo's Oasis Market Hughson 1.00 Exempt/Low
N 125 Mossdale Chevron (Sksp Inc.) Lathrop 1.46 Intermediate S 589 Mota's Mini Mart Ivanhoe 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 8913 Mountain View Inc. Bakersfield 0.66 Exempt/Low
S 2776 Mountview Inc. Bakersfield 0.98 Exempt/Low
S 3220 Mountview Inc. Bakersfield 1.07 Intermediate
S 2230 Mpcn Corp Dba Super Food
Mart Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 334 Mss-Petro Inc. Dba Flames
Liquor & Gas Lodi 0.97 Exempt/Low
C 853 Mt Whitney Mini Mart Riverdale 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3479 Mtn View Gas & Mart (Bhandal
Inc.) Selma 1.15 Intermediate
S 747 Mueer M Saeed- Edison Mini
Mart Edison 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2102 Munn Chau Dba Stockdale
Food Mart Bakersfield 0.73 Exempt/Low
S 4289 Munni Ji LLC Dba Tipton Shell Tipton 0.52 Exempt/Low S 8342 Murray Family Farms Bakersfield 0.01 Exempt/Low
S 3267 Muthana Ii Corp Dba Obie's
Downtown Bakersfield 1.08 Intermediate
S 2492 N & S Mini Market Porterville 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 9171 N Square Goshen 5.71 Intermediate
C 3579 Nas Partnership Dba Six Star
Food Mart Madera 1.33 Intermediate
S 5420 Natalie Enterprises Inc. Dba
Tadros Marke Tulare 5.83 Intermediate
N 378 National Petroleum Manteca Manteca 1.04 Intermediate N 3957 National Petroleum Patterson Patterson 8.75 Intermediate C 3509 Navjeet Singh Clovis 2.92 Intermediate
S 4293 Nelson's Corner LLC Springville 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4518 New Olive Market Atwater 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1290 Neya Inc. Fresno 1.35 Intermediate
S 471 Niles Market Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2009 Nirmal Kaur Dba Waterford
Market Waterford 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1141 Nirmal Singh Shop N Quick Inc. Fresno 0.54 Exempt/Low S 734 Nizar Karimi Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 738 North Pole Gas & Food Inc. Tracy 1.25 Intermediate C 1128 Northgate Shell Fresno 1.97 Intermediate
C 39 Nskb Investments Inc. Dba Sb
Market Fresno 1.92 Intermediate
C 2441 O C Citrus Mini Mart Orange Cove 0.51 Exempt/Low N 2072 Oakdale Municipal Airport Oakdale 2.51 Intermediate 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 27
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 9688 Oasis Fuels Inc. Dba Merced
Truck & Auto Le Grand 0.01 Exempt/Low
N 4196 Oasis Market Crows Landing 0.69 Exempt/Low
S 7569 Oasis Market & Truck Stop Ducor 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 8707 Oasis Market And Liquor Turlock 1.89 Intermediate N 1882 Oasis Mini Mart Newman 0.72 Exempt/Low
C 1126 Old Town Shell Clovis 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 9433 Olive Grove Foodmart Bakersfield 2.39 Intermediate S 2100 Olive Star Cc Inc. Bakersfield 0.59 Exempt/Low
N 1849 Olsen Service Station/Nasser M
Obaid Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3892 Omega Market Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 6617 On The Go Food Store Bakersfield 1.47 Intermediate C 1250 On The Go Stores LLC Dba On
The Go Fresn Fresno 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 4176 One Stop Market Patterson 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1131 One Stop Market Manteca 0.91 Exempt/Low
C 810 One Stop Market & Gas Reedley 1.48 Intermediate
S 1454 One Stop Shell (Kulwant Singh) Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low S 3725 Ooba Inc. Dba Samco Union #7 Bakersfield 1.32 Intermediate S 2815 Orange Belt Grocery (Mohsen M
Obad) Lindsay 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 9230 Orange Market & Gas Turlock 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3939 Orlando's Linden 0.64 Exempt/Low
S 811 Orosi Food Mart (Salah S
Salah) Orosi 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1068 Orosi Mart & Deli (Salah Saleh
Alisaleh) Orosi 0.60 Exempt/Low
S 2436 Oswell Chevron, Inc. Bakersfield 0.99 Exempt/Low S 114 Outpost Food And Gas Taft 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 2326 P J Express Mart Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1202 Pacheco Chevron Los Banos 1.79 Intermediate
N 8614 Pacific West Petroleum Inc. Tracy 6.52 Intermediate S 2555 Paige Ave Mini Mart Tulare 1.13 Intermediate
C 1791 Pal Brothers, LLC Madera 1.24 Intermediate
C 9342 Palm Bluff Carwash Fresno 1.79 Intermediate
C 9440 Palm Plaza Hanford 8.75 Intermediate
S 2219 Panama & Colony Gas Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 7610 Panama Lane Shell Bakersfield 1.09 Intermediate
S 2068 Pandher Mart - LLC Bakersfield 1.73 Intermediate C 4185 Panoche Mobil Firebaugh 0.89 Exempt/Low
C 1892 Panoche Shell Firebaugh 1.06 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 28
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 4608 Paq Inc., Dba Gas-4-Less Stockton 2.92 Intermediate N 1749 Paradise Gasoline Modesto 0.66 Exempt/Low
C 47 Pardeep Singh Fresno 7.29 Intermediate
C 913 Parkway Mini Mart Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4067 Parkwood Gas & Food Stockton 0.88 Exempt/Low
S 2954 Parmar Brothers Inc. Tulare 0.57 Exempt/Low
C 1745 Parmar Petroleum Inc. Dba Gas
N Stuff North Fork 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2499 Parshant Kumar/Madhu Bala
(Pk 1 Stop) Visalia 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 9546 Patterson Valero Patterson 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2098 Paul Oil Company Inc. Oakdale 1.12 Intermediate
N 2099 Paul Oil Company, Inc. Riverbank 0.91 Exempt/Low N 5105 Pd Brothers/ G & B Liquor Planada 0.51 Exempt/Low N 8774 Pdi Dba Los Banos Valero Los Banos 1.10 Intermediate C 923 Penny Wise Fresno 0.85 Exempt/Low
N 2105 Penny Wise Gas Modesto 0.79 Exempt/Low
C 1977 Pennywise Fresno 1.08 Intermediate
C 3918 Perjian Corporation Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 633 Pershing Gas For Less Stockton 2.53 Intermediate
N 9274 Pershing Holdings Inc. Escalon 2.79 Intermediate S 3576 Petro Travel Plaza Wheeler Ridge 3.72 Intermediate S 4161 Petro Travel Plaza Holdings
LLC Lebec 3.78 Intermediate
S 7238 Petro Travel Plaza LLC Lebec 2.89 Intermediate
N 7988 Pg Trading Inc. Dba Grab And
Go Plaza Tracy 2.12 Intermediate
C 1184 Pic 'N' Go #2 Fresno 0.64 Exempt/Low
C 701 Pick Quick Food Store (Bladev
S Padda) Clovis 0.88 Exempt/Low
C 7163 Pilot Travel Centers #1277 Avenal 0.03 Exempt/Low S 1456 Pilot Travel Centers #1302 Bakersfield 1.75 Intermediate N 3363 Pilot Travel Centers LLC Ripon 0.73 Exempt/Low
N 4547 Pilot Travel Centers LLC Lodi 0.81 Exempt/Low
S 2012 Pilot Travel Centers LLC Bakersfield 2.84 Intermediate N 9260 Pilot Travel Centers LLC #1017-
01 Lathrop 1.63 Intermediate
S 9102 Pilot Travel Centers LLC #1071-
01 Tulare 0.47 Exempt/Low
N 9267 Pilot Travel Centers LLC #1080-
01 Patterson 4.68 Intermediate
S 3806 Pilot Travel Centers LLC #154 Lost Hills 3.38 Intermediate 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 29
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 2132 Pilot Travel Centers LLC #365 Madera 4.12 Intermediate S 1439 Pine Mountain Service Center Pine Mt Club 0.51 Exempt/Low S 936 Pixley Handy Market Inc. Pixley 0.52 Exempt/Low
S 2016 Pixley Mini Mart Pixley 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2649 Pj Express Mart Farmersville 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 1041 Plano Handy Market (Hesham
Makhlouf) Porterville 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1668 Platinum Gas & Market Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 4154 Poplar Mini Mart Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 574 Portavilla Market (Joseph
Abdulla) Porterville 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 8314 Porterville Arco Porterville 4.19 Intermediate
S 2090 Porterville City Airport Porterville 3.67 Intermediate S 1027 Porterville Liquor Porterville 0.53 Exempt/Low
S 1728 Pound's Grocery Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 566 Preet Market Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1007 Prince Food & Gas Visalia 0.65 Exempt/Low
S 633 Prince Mart (Harinderpal Kaur) Lemon Cove 0.51 Exempt/Low S 6859 Prince Palace Bakersfield 1.06 Intermediate
S 4246 Prince Palace Bakersfield 1.18 Intermediate
S 8341 Prince Palace Truck Stop Inc. Bakersfield 1.08 Intermediate S 604 Princess Superette Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3150 Pritam Singh Gill Dba Extra Mart Madera 5.83 Intermediate N 4351 Pritpal Singh - Pennywise Travel Santa Nella 3.45 Intermediate C 8518 Propel Fuels Inc. Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3790 Prosperity Food Land (Fawaz
Alset) Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 7005 Prosperity Mini Mart & Gas Tulare 8.75 Intermediate N 2097 Pushpinder Singh Dba Money
Market Oakdale 0.53 Exempt/Low
S 2621 Quality Market & Fuel Lamont 0.61 Exempt/Low
S 311 Quality Mart Lindsay 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2283 Quic Shop Markets Dinuba 1.14 Intermediate
N 2129 Quick & Save Patterson 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1349 Quick And Easy - Rai & Sons
Corp. Gustine 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 992 Quick Fill Inc. Fresno 0.00 Exempt/Low
C 693 Quick Food Store Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 7442 Quick N E-Z Fresno 1.47 Intermediate
N 4234 Quick N Save Hughson 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4446 Quick N Save Riverbank 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 30
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 4610 Quick N Save Merced 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 1139 Quick Pick & Deli Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 141 Quick Serve Manteca 1.66 Intermediate
N 4249 Quick Shop N Go Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3358 Quick Stop Mini Mart Caruthers 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 221 Quick Trip Liquor Tulare 0.58 Exempt/Low
S 1146 Quick-N-Handy Mart & Deli Dinuba 0.80 Exempt/Low S 2179 Quick-N-Handy Mart & Deli #2 Visalia 0.65 Exempt/Low S 2665 Quick-N-Out Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 603 Quik Jack's Inc. Visalia 0.91 Exempt/Low
C 1730 Quik Serve Food Store Coarsegold 5.83 Intermediate N 2123 Quik Stop #142 Denair 1.50 Intermediate
N 2125 Quik Stop #45 Modesto 0.96 Exempt/Low
N 2114 Quik Stop #71 Modesto 0.99 Exempt/Low
N 2124 Quik Stop #73 Oakdale 0.96 Exempt/Low
N 2115 Quik Stop #79 Turlock 0.94 Exempt/Low
N 2118 Quik Stop #83 Modesto 1.70 Intermediate
N 2117 Quik Stop #87 Modesto 0.91 Exempt/Low
N 669 Quik Stop Market #120 Stockton 1.31 Intermediate
N 660 Quik Stop Market #121 Manteca 0.98 Exempt/Low
N 666 Quik Stop Market #124 Manteca 0.54 Exempt/Low
N 671 Quik Stop Market #138 Tracy 0.83 Exempt/Low
N 668 Quik Stop Market #144 Stockton 1.21 Intermediate
N 2121 Quik Stop Market #155 Turlock 1.01 Intermediate
N 2116 Quik Stop Market #156 Ceres 1.15 Intermediate
N 4362 Quik Stop Market #163 Livingston 3.22 Intermediate N 663 Quik Stop Market #39 Stockton 0.62 Exempt/Low
N 659 Quik Stop Market #76 Stockton 0.97 Exempt/Low
N 662 Quik Stop Market Inc. #148 Lodi 0.77 Exempt/Low
N 661 Quik Stop Markets #125 Ripon 1.55 Intermediate
N 665 Quik Stop Markets #132 Stockton 1.07 Intermediate N 670 Quik Stop Markets #152 Lodi 0.85 Exempt/Low
S 961 Qwik Stop Porterville 0.63 Exempt/Low
C 6895 R & S Liquor Corcoran 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4559 R Abbate Enterprises Gustine 0.61 Exempt/Low
S 1290 R J & Sons Inc. Delano 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 2913 R K Service Station Waterford 0.64 Exempt/Low
S 482 R Singh Enterprises Inc. Exeter 0.62 Exempt/Low
N 1359 R St Chevron Merced 0.53 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 31
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 1094 Radc Enterprises Inc. - Grant
Line Shell Tracy 1.39 Intermediate
N 245 Radc Enterprises Inc. Dba Tracy
Shell Tracy 1.19 Intermediate
N 9597 Radc Enterprises, Inc. Stockton 2.59 Intermediate N 9596 Radc Enterprises, Inc. Modesto 2.16 Intermediate N 1737 Rai & Bath Petroleum Inc. Modesto 3.19 Intermediate N 1732 Rai & Sehaj Petroleum Inc. Modesto 2.31 Intermediate C 2364 Rai Food Mart Inc. Dba Oaks
Mini Mart Reedley 5.83 Intermediate
N 2127 Rai's Mart (Essam Alsumare) Riverbank 0.67 Exempt/Low S 2145 Ramco Express Bakersfield 0.76 Exempt/Low
N 6060 Ramos Oil Inc. Thornton 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 972 Ranch Market Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1169 Rancho Market And Gas Inc. Winton 0.51 Exempt/Low N 5015 Rancho San Miguel Market Stockton 0.27 Exempt/Low C 3076 Ranchos Valero Madera 0.78 Exempt/Low
N 1053 Randhawa Fuel LLC Dba
Dinomart Manteca 1.09 Intermediate
N 983 Randhawa Petroleum LLC Dba
El Dorado Gas Stockton 0.65 Exempt/Low
C 2261 Rani Food & Liquor Inc. Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 431 Rat Oil, Inc. Dba Gas And Shop Ripon 0.51 Exempt/Low N 282 Razi Petroleum Inc Tracy 0.63 Exempt/Low
C 3083 Red Chillies LLC Dba Jackpot Hanford 0.74 Exempt/Low C 691 Red Rocket (Lakhbir Singh) Clovis 0.51 Exempt/Low C 3737 Red Top Gas Chowchilla 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1005 Red Triangle Oil Company Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 111 Refaat Naiem Tayan Bakersfield 0.97 Exempt/Low
N 1159 Refuel Petroleum, Inc. Manteca 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3819 Renna Ventures Inc. Fresno 0.97 Exempt/Low
C 1016 Reno's Mega Mart Firebaugh 1.38 Intermediate
N 208 Rg Gas Stations Inc. Dba
Thornton Valero Stockton 0.88 Exempt/Low
C 3300 Rhodes Inc. Orange Cove 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1021 Rhodes Texaco Reedley 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1287 Rio Bravo Market (Dipali Desai) Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low N 459 Ripon Shell (Balaji Angle) Ripon 0.91 Exempt/Low
N 3985 Riverbank Cruisers #34 Riverbank 2.30 Intermediate C 8615 Riverside Golf Course Fresno 0.36 Exempt/Low
C 9449 Riverside Valero Fresno 1.28 Intermediate
S 825 Rj Food & Gas (Preetam Singh) Dinuba 1.25 Intermediate 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 32
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 6587 Rj's Travel Center Traver 0.97 Exempt/Low
C 275 Robert V Jensen Inc.- Chevron Hanford 0.93 Exempt/Low C 1031 Robert V. Jensen, Inc. Fresno 0.96 Exempt/Low
C 2423 Robert V. Jensen, Inc. Reedley 0.94 Exempt/Low
N 1358 Robinson Oil Corp Dba Rotten
Robbie #59 Santa Nella 2.54 Intermediate
C 1879 Roe Oil Company Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1663 Rosedale Station Inc. Bakersfield 0.00 Exempt/Low S 8831 Royal Express Delivery Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low N 8695 Royal Gas And Food Livingston 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 8898 Roy's Market Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 803 Rozi's Liquor Store Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 596 Rozi's Market Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 766 Rs Cheaper Co Fresno 0.87 Exempt/Low
C 8997 Ryan Corner Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1732 S & A Market Shafter 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2104 S & H Fuel Stop 3 Inc. Bakersfield 0.87 Exempt/Low S 3955 S & H Fuel Stop Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low S 1288 S & J Quick Stop Shafter 0.53 Exempt/Low
C 2203 S & K Mini Market Chowchilla 0.52 Exempt/Low
C 3424 S & K Mini Mart Madera 0.55 Exempt/Low
C 1956 S & K Mini Mart Sanger 0.68 Exempt/Low
N 2289 S & S Bal LLC Turlock 0.97 Exempt/Low
S 679 S & S Mini Mart, Inc. Lamont 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2522 S&A Petro Inc. Stockton 0.96 Exempt/Low
C 3111 S.B. Partners Inc. Dba Yosemite
Gas Oakhurst 8.75 Intermediate
N 4563 Safeway Inc. Turlock 3.31 Intermediate
N 5020 Safeway Inc., Store #2707 Stockton 4.86 Intermediate N 4490 Safeway, Inc. Stockton 1.11 Intermediate
N 1260 Sagar's Gas N Save Merced 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 2065 Saint Peter & Saint Paul LLC Bakersfield 1.44 Intermediate C 457 Saleh H. Alkobadi Dba East
Reedley Store Reedley 5.83 Intermediate
N 1769 Salida Cruisers #1 Salida 1.80 Intermediate
S 2014 Sal's E-Z Stop Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1348 Sam Khalil Lebec 1.89 Intermediate
S 1066 Sam Qasem Alinagi Alqabeli Farmersville 0.67 Exempt/Low S 2287 Samco Food Store Inc. Bakersfield 0.52 Exempt/Low S 6555 Sam's Club # 4819 Bakersfield 9.59 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 33
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 3734 Sam's Market Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 6951 Sam's Market & Gas Bakersfield 0.53 Exempt/Low
C 1222 Sam's Mini Mart Coalinga 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 812 San Joaquin Helicopter Delano 0.13 Exempt/Low
C 573 Sanger Automated Fuel Inc. Sanger 0.58 Exempt/Low C 134 Sanger Food Mart Sanger 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 7987 Sanguinetti Investments, LLC Farmington 2.34 Intermediate S 2051 Sat Kaival Management LLC Bakersfield 3.22 Intermediate N 7310 Sat Kartar Blessings LLC Stockton 0.76 Exempt/Low C 404 Satinder Pal Singh Sanger 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 7198 Satwant Mini Mart Madera 1.08 Intermediate
S 819 Save Center Gas & Food
(Gurdip S Sandhu) Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1137 Save-N-Go Selma 0.73 Exempt/Low
N 2477 Sb Gas & Market Tracy 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3658 Sbd Oil Inc. Westley 2.68 Intermediate
N 262 Sbr Petro Inc./Countryside
Liquor & Gas Lodi 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3612 Sbsj Petro Inc. Dba Flag City
Shell Lodi 1.26 Intermediate
S 1083 Schwebel Petroleum Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1084 Schwebel Petroleum Bakersfield 3.11 Intermediate S 8562 Schwebel Petroleum Co Inc. 0.00 Exempt/Low
S 8198 Schwebel Petroleum Co Inc. Fellows 0.00 Exempt/Low S 8197 Schwebel Petroleum Co Inc. Maricopa 0.61 Exempt/Low C 3325 Second Generation LLC Fresno 0.63 Exempt/Low
S 3909 Second Generation LLC Farmersville 0.75 Exempt/Low C 2832 Selma Chevron Selma 0.68 Exempt/Low
C 455 Selma Exxon Selma 1.18 Intermediate
C 763 Selma Quick Stop Selma 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 8244 Selma Retail Prop Inc.-Dba Get
N Go Selma Selma 0.73 Exempt/Low
C 337 Sequoia Marketplace LLC Squaw Valley 0.90 Exempt/Low C 2196 Sequoia Marketplace LLC Squaw Valley 1.18 Intermediate N 8725 Seven-Eleven Delhi #Bp32 Delhi 2.84 Intermediate S 2626 Seville Food Mart Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 7819 Shah Chevron Hanford 5.83 Intermediate
C 3365 Shah's Shell Hanford 0.94 Exempt/Low
S 3626 Shakib Dashtipour Bakersfield 1.87 Intermediate
S 8186 Shannon Village Mart Visalia 2.37 Intermediate
N 8748 Shannon's Mini Mart Merced 0.67 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 34
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 2043 Shaver Lake Gas & Deli Shaver Lake 0.51 Exempt/Low C 3308 Shaver Lake Sports Inc. Shaver Lake 0.46 Exempt/Low S 4292 Shell Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3615 Shell "Barn" Mini Mart Exeter 0.72 Exempt/Low
N 8736 Shell Station Gustine 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 810 Shepherd's Market Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1031 Sherwood Handy Market Porterville 0.63 Exempt/Low S 2187 Shiralian Ent Inc.- Dba E-Z TripB/W Buttonwillow 1.63 Intermediate S 326 Shiralian Valero Tulare 1.75 Intermediate
C 1800 Shirdhi Inc. Chowchilla 1.32 Intermediate
N 1030 Shirdhi Inc. Merced 1.55 Intermediate
C 8553 Shirdhi Inc. Dba Express Mart
Valero Lemoore 1.38 Intermediate
C 1228 Shirmiss Inc Dba Peach Shell Clovis 1.39 Intermediate C 1142 Shogy Market LLC Firebaugh 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2470 Shop & Go Market Visalia 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 320 Shop & Save Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1145 Shop And Gas Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4044 Shop And Go Merced 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 8516 Shop Kwik Market Reedley 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 8751 Shop N Go #614 Clovis 1.98 Intermediate
C 88 Shop N Go #618 Lemoore 0.89 Exempt/Low
S 4036 Shop 'N Go Inc. Tulare 0.98 Exempt/Low
C 136 Shop N Quick #2 Easton 0.79 Exempt/Low
C 2683 Shop N'go Inc. Coalinga 0.89 Exempt/Low
C 1138 Shop-N-Go Fresno 1.23 Intermediate
C 1140 Shop-N-Go Fowler 1.92 Intermediate
C 4026 Shop-N-Go Clovis 2.34 Intermediate
N 292 Short Stop Food Mart Lodi 0.63 Exempt/Low
S 973 Shukri A Alrezaki Lindsay 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 6930 Sidhu Estates Inc. Dinuba 1.62 Intermediate
C 1152 Sierra Liquor & Deli Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2177 Sierra Minit Mart - Plano Porterville 1.05 Intermediate S 319 Sierra Minit Mart #1 Porterville 0.96 Exempt/Low
S 2546 Sierra Minit Mart #2 Porterville 1.55 Intermediate S 2547 Sierra Minit Mart #4 Terra Bella 0.92 Exempt/Low S 2086 Sierra Minit Mart #5 Tulare 1.20 Intermediate
S 2087 Sierra Minit Mart #7 Tulare 1.28 Intermediate
N 1724 Simlov Enterprise LLC Turlock 2.08 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 35
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 3335 Simonyan Enterprises Ii Inc. Lindsay 2.48 Intermediate N 1381 Simple Simon Mini-Mart Dos Palos 0.51 Exempt/Low C 1746 Six Star Chevron (Tanver
Ahmad) Madera 1.31 Intermediate
N 674 Sjrj Investment Inc. Manteca 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2891 Sksp Inc. Dba Modesto Chevron Modesto 5.83 Intermediate C 9581 Skypark Arco Fresno 2.11 Intermediate
C 1240 Smart Place Inc. Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2178 Smart Stop Food Mart Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1383 Smiley's Shell Merced 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1376 Smiley's Shell Merced 0.74 Exempt/Low
N 353 Smk Chevron (Harvinder Pal
Singh) Acampo 1.58 Intermediate
C 8736 Snack Market & Tobacco Fresno 1.01 Intermediate
C 3772 Snappy Food Fresno 0.65 Exempt/Low
S 3716 Snappy Food Store Bakersfield 0.66 Exempt/Low
N 9386 Sng Hotels Inc. Manteca 8.75 Intermediate
C 3477 Snl Corp Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 345 Sohal #3 Stockton 2.83 Intermediate
N 2034 Spa Food Liquor & Gas Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1258 Spa Petroleum Inc. Merced 4.38 Intermediate
S 2061 Sparkling Image Corp Bakersfield 1.49 Intermediate C 159 Spl Lidder Enterprise Inc. Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low N 2182 Sport Stop Waterford 1.11 Intermediate
C 9088 Square Deal Market Corcoran 0.74 Exempt/Low
N 258 Srh Food & Gas Market Stockton 0.90 Exempt/Low
C 797 Srp Real Estate Inc. (Dba
Belmont Fuel St Fresno 0.61 Exempt/Low
S 3285 Ssg Bakersfield Group Inc. Bakersfield 2.13 Intermediate S 905 Sssb Corp, Inc. Dba Verdugo
Market 2 Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1453 Sssb1 Corp Inc. Dba 76 Food
Mart Bakersfield 0.64 Exempt/Low
S 2631 Sssb2 Corp (Wasco Market) Wasco 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 1591 Star #1 Selma 1.22 Intermediate
C 1195 Star 1 Mart Parlier 1.23 Intermediate
C 3692 Star 7 Market Kerman 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1779 Star Convenience Inc. Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 7167 Star Convenience Inc. Dba Quik
Shop & Gas Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2071 Star Gas Oakdale 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 981 Statewide Petroleum Inc. Manteca 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 36
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 700 Sterling Hartel Developments 1,
Inc. Fresno 0.57 Exempt/Low
C 3306 Sterling Hartel Developments 1,
Inc. Fresno 1.04 Intermediate
S 3420 Stine Road Chevron Bakersfield 0.71 Exempt/Low
S 2072 Stockdale Mobil Bakersfield 1.05 Intermediate
S 4129 Stockdale Mobil #2 Bakersfield 7.29 Intermediate S 4127 Stony Creek Village Stony Creek 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 5721 Stop And Shop #2 Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1148 Stop N Go Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 8350 Stop N Go Chevron Madera 1.00 Exempt/Low
N 2209 Stop N Save Liquors #1 Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2203 Stop N Save Liquors #10 Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2201 Stop N Save Liquors #2 Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2208 Stop N Save Liquors #4 Turlock 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2206 Stop N Save Liquors #5 Riverbank 0.51 Exempt/Low N 2202 Stop N Save Liquors #6 Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2207 Stop N Save Liquors #7 Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2204 Stop N Save Liquors #8 Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 994 Stop Zone Inc. Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1044 Strathmore Handy Market Strathmore 0.51 Exempt/Low S 1069 Strathmore Liquor Strathmore 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1722 Stuart's Petroleum Bakersfield 1.03 Intermediate S 2431 Stuart's Petroleum Bakersfield 1.13 Intermediate S 2078 Sub Station (Sukhdev Singh) Woodlake 1.04 Intermediate S 2638 Success Market Porterville 0.15 Exempt/Low
S 1049 Suhovy's Market Strathmore 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 806 Sukhsanam Market Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 246 Sullivan Petroleum Corp LLC Bakersfield 1.44 Intermediate S 9173 Sullivan Petroleum LLC Bakersfield 8.75 Intermediate S 6678 Sullivan's Petroleum LLC Bakersfield 1.66 Intermediate S 1218 Sultana Food Mart Sultana 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 2257 Sungold Ventures LLC Dba
Sungold Petrole Modesto 8.75 Intermediate
S 2706 Sunlines Handy Market Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low C 1740 Sunny Market & Liquor Madera 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3280 Sunny's Food Mart Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2096 Sunnyside Handy Market Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low C 9423 Sunnyside Market Fresno 1.31 Intermediate
C 1129 Sunnyside Sinclair Fresno 0.55 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 37
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 154 Sunrise Handy Market (Nezam
Kasis) Porterville 0.61 Exempt/Low
C 875 Sunrise Mini Mart Reedley 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1736 Sunrise Retail Enterprises Inc. Riverbank 3.41 Intermediate C 2050 Sunshine Food Mart Fresno 0.53 Exempt/Low
S 1045 Sunshine Handy Market Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low C 1201 Super 1 Food Store Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2031 Super 7 Beer & Food Inc. Porterville 0.51 Exempt/Low S 2656 Super 7 Food Store #2 (Paramjit
Kaur) Tulare 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 465 Super Express (Marinder Singh) Clovis 0.81 Exempt/Low N 8769 Super Mac Food & Gas #2 Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4438 Super Mac Food & Gas
(Paramjit Singh) Hilmar 0.54 Exempt/Low
C 8807 Super Mart Chevron Caruthers 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 618 Super Stop #2 Kingsburg 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4142 Super Stop Gas & Liquor Manteca 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 3578 Super Stop Shopping Center Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low C 733 Super-7 Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3414 Super-A Gas & Food Winton 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1388 Superway Market Planada 0.67 Exempt/Low
S 1006 Sw Retail Group Dba Sal's Food
Mart Dinuba 0.63 Exempt/Low
C 8520 Sws Fuel Inc. Dba Johnny Quick
007 Madera 1.52 Intermediate
N 4419 Synergy Petroleum 332 Inc. Stockton 0.89 Exempt/Low C 1212 T & A Mobil Mini-Mart Hanford 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1209 T & J Arco Mini Mart Parlier 1.04 Intermediate
S 2069 T S Gas Inc. Bakersfield 0.00 Exempt/Low
N 3058 Ta Operating LLC Santa Nella 1.31 Intermediate
S 8614 Ta Operating LLC Arvin 2.22 Intermediate
C 1792 Tackle Box Madera 1.09 Intermediate
S 8993 Taft Enterprises Inc. Bakersfield 0.36 Exempt/Low S 3648 Taft Hwy Chevron Bakersfield 1.18 Intermediate
S 2379 Taing Horizon Inc. Bakersfield 0.62 Exempt/Low
C 1210 Take 10 Corcoran 1.21 Intermediate
N 9330 Tera Investments Lodi 2.04 Intermediate
S 1029 Terra Bella Handy Market Terra Bella 0.51 Exempt/Low S 2189 Terry M & Michael J Bennett Visalia 0.61 Exempt/Low S 3706 Tesoro West Coast Co LLC
#68225 Tulare 1.71 Intermediate
S 900 Tesoro West Coast Co LLC
#68124 Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 38
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
S 3561 Tesoro West Coast Co LLC
#68126 Earlimart 1.21 Intermediate
C 3548 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68139 Fresno 1.44 Intermediate
N 3384 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68166 Modesto 1.13 Intermediate
N 1928 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68226 Turlock 0.85 Exempt/Low
N 751 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68150 Lockeford 1.60 Intermediate
N 95 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68151 Lodi 1.14 Intermediate
N 104 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68152 Lodi 0.82 Exempt/Low
N 1039 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68153 Lodi 1.57 Intermediate
N 903 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68154 Lodi 1.62 Intermediate
N 2265 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68163 Modesto 0.90 Exempt/Low
N 1854 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68164 Modesto 1.55 Intermediate
N 1859 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68165 Modesto 1.45 Intermediate
N 1860 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68177 Oakdale 1.42 Intermediate
N 3564 Tesoro West Coast Company
LLC #68221 Stockton 1.49 Intermediate
C 1225 Texaco Huron 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3224 Tfc88 Inc. Dba Stockdale West
Texaco Bakersfield 2.17 Intermediate
S 8605 The Barn Delano Delano 1.35 Intermediate
S 9077 The Barn Demaree Visalia 0.94 Exempt/Low
S 1452 The Barn Ii Bakersfield 1.18 Intermediate
S 2095 The Barn Iii Bakersfield 0.78 Exempt/Low
C 1742 The Forks Resort Bass Lake 1.63 Intermediate
N 1847 The Grewal Family Trust Turlock 1.06 Intermediate C 3006 The Last Stop Sanger 1.04 Intermediate
S 1638 The Spot Food Mart #4 Bakersfield 5.83 Intermediate S 4168 The Spot Food Mart Inc. Bakersfield 5.83 Intermediate S 487 Three Rivers Chevron Three Rivers 0.51 Exempt/Low S 2215 Three Rivers Market Three Rivers 0.51 Exempt/Low N 856 Tiki Lagun Partners LLC Stockton 1.80 Intermediate S 904 Tip Top Liquors Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2260 Tipton Chevron Tipton 0.67 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 39
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
C 2241 Tj Food N Liquor (Eric S. Tang) Fresno 0.73 Exempt/Low C 735 Tj Grangeville Corporation Lemoore 1.00 Exempt/Low S 1572 Tmp Corp Dba Freeway Gas &
Liquor Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2434 Tmp Corp Dba Niles Chevron Bakersfield 0.70 Exempt/Low N 8867 Todd Energy Corporation Los Banos 4.22 Intermediate C 2232 Tollhouse Market & Grill Tollhouse 0.51 Exempt/Low S 2720 Tomer And Sons Inc. Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 4217 Tony's 1 Stop Shop Fresno 0.68 Exempt/Low
C 3689 Tony's One Stop Arco/Manjit
Kaur Fresno 1.22 Intermediate
C 1245 Tower Gas & Mini Mart Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3811 Town & Country Market Porterville 1.63 Intermediate N 638 Tr Petro Inc. Dba Plaza Liquor
#2 Lodi 0.58 Exempt/Low
N 8746 Tracy 76 - Reliance Gas
Investments Inc. Tracy 0.75 Exempt/Low
N 849 Tracy Market Inc. Tracy 0.97 Exempt/Low
N 3970 Tracy Truck & Auto Stop Tracy 1.74 Intermediate
S 1733 Travel Centers Of America Buttonwillow 2.58 Intermediate N 1317 Travel Centers Of America Santa Nella 3.71 Intermediate S 2629 Traver Market Traver 1.55 Intermediate
S 143 Traver Valley Farms Traver 0.55 Exempt/Low
C 1151 Tri-Mart Hanford 0.67 Exempt/Low
N 1905 Triple R Gas And Mart Waterford 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2055 Trmc Retail LLC - Speedway No
1477 Mettler 0.23 Exempt/Low
S 2056 Trmc Retail LLC-Speedway No
1474 (Mobil) Frazier Park 1.43 Intermediate
S 2057 Trmc Retail LLC-Speedway No
1475 (Mobil) Bakersfield 1.27 Intermediate
S 1048 Trmc Retail-Speedway No 3051 Visalia 1.68 Intermediate C 3793 Tulare Arco (Sai Roja Inc.) Fresno 3.29 Intermediate S 588 Tulare Mini Mart Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 7037 Tulare Petroleum Inc. Tulare 3.40 Intermediate
C 8333 Tule River Tribal Council Dba
Feather Tr Avenal 0.00 Exempt/Low
N 3062 Turlock Petroleum Inc. Ceres 3.77 Intermediate
S 2050 Turna & Sons Group Inc. Bakersfield 1.63 Intermediate N 887 Turner Cut Resort & Marina Inc. Stockton 1.31 Intermediate N 4765 Tvain Group Inc. Turlock 4.79 Intermediate
N 8212 Tvain Investments Financial Inc. Turlock 2.13 Intermediate 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 40
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 889 Two Guys Food & Fuel Lathrop 1.12 Intermediate
S 1035 Two Village Market Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 8032 U And A Mini Mart Ii Sanger 0.82 Exempt/Low
S 852 U S Mini Mart Earlimart 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3592 Union Point Resort, Inc. Stockton 0.00 Exempt/Low S 8981 Union Village Bakersfield 0.85 Exempt/Low
C 3241 United Park Inc. Chowchilla 0.04 Exempt/Low
C 791 Us Gas And Food Fresno 0.59 Exempt/Low
S 2020 Usa Food And Deli, Inc. Exeter 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 989 U-Save Liquor Market Inc. Fresno 0.78 Exempt/Low
S 3533 V G Mini Market Bakersfield 0.52 Exempt/Low
N 3949 V K Chevron Modesto 1.30 Intermediate
C 78 Valero Mini Mart (Sukhdev S.

Brar) Firebaugh 0.61 Exempt/Low
C 2166 Vallee Food Store #2 Coarsegold 0.59 Exempt/Low
C 2774 Vallee Foods #17 Fresno 0.93 Exempt/Low
S 571 Valley Convenience Stores Inc. Exeter 0.51 Exempt/Low S 2077 Valley Convenience Stores Inc. Tulare 0.51 Exempt/Low C 7138 Valley Food Mart Coalinga 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 9356 Valley Fuel Goshen Inc. Visalia 1.36 Intermediate S 1883 Valley Fuel Tipton, Inc. Tipton 0.74 Exempt/Low
S 813 Valley Fuel Visalia, Inc. Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low C 94 Valley Gas Fresno 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1208 Valley Gas Orange Cove 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 84 Valley Gas And Mini Mart
(Ajitpal Singh) Fresno 0.67 Exempt/Low
C 1813 Valley Gas Food Mart Coalinga 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3968 Valley Pacific Petroleum
Services Inc. Lodi 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 4158 Valley Pacific Petroleum
Services Inc. Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1973 Valley Pacific Petroleum
Services Inc. Riverbank 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3560 Valley Pacific Petroleum
Services Inc. Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 308 Valley Pacific Petroleum
Services Inc. Woodlake 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2255 Valley Pacific Petroleum
Services Inc. Visalia 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 3138 Valley Pacific Petroleum
Services Inc. Tracy 1.48 Intermediate
C 1165 Valli Gas & Car Wash Sanger 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1988 Valtoha Inc. Dba Patterson
Chevron Patterson 0.87 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 41
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 999 Van De Pol Enterprises, Inc. Lodi 0.51 Exempt/Low N 4163 Van De Pol Enterprises, Inc.

Dba Gustine Gustine 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 1710 Van De Pol Enterprises, Inc.

Dba Madera P Madera 1.29 Intermediate
N 1290 Van De Pol Enterprises, Inc.

Dba Merced C Merced 0.60 Exempt/Low
N 1303 Van De Pol Enterprises, Inc.

Dba R Street Merced 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3188 Van De Pol Enterprises, Inc.

Dba:Chowchil Chowchilla 1.23 Intermediate
N 156 Van De Pol Enterprises, Inc. Ripon 0.13 Exempt/Low N 921 Vanco Truck & Auto Plaza Stockton 1.48 Intermediate S 1585 Van's Deli Mart Delano 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1816 Verpal Investments Inc. Dba
Eagle Chevron Modesto 0.70 Exempt/Low
N 483 Village West Marina Stockton 0.41 Exempt/Low
N 3627 Vine Fuels Inc. Salida 1.47 Intermediate
N 2280 Vintage Car Wash Inc. Modesto 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2165 Virk Petroleum Corp/Akal Travel
Plaza Delano 0.13 Exempt/Low
C 2109 Virk Properties Inc. Dba Johnny
Quik #157 Fresno 1.14 Intermediate
S 2703 Visalia Liquor Inc. Visalia 0.63 Exempt/Low
C 3826 Vons - A Safeway Company Oakhurst 3.05 Intermediate C 3763 Vons - A Safeway Company Clovis 4.35 Intermediate C 7971 Vucovich Inc. Dba Fresno
Equipment Co Five Points 4.30 Intermediate
C 2918 Wagner's Mammoth Pool
Resorts Logan Meadow 0.00 Exempt/Low
S 8911 Wainright Oil Corp Lebec 1.02 Intermediate
C 9777 Walmart Inc. Kerman 3.06 Intermediate
S 1574 Wardaa 1 LLC Dba Samco
Rosedale #13 Bakersfield 0.93 Exempt/Low
S 2013 Wardaa Inc. Dba Samco Norris
#9 Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 1841 Wasco Chevron Wasco 5.83 Intermediate
S 6830 Wasco Mini Mart (Ahmed
Ghassan Nagi) Wasco 0.91 Exempt/Low
N 890 Waterloo Liquors Stockton 0.55 Exempt/Low
S 2440 Weedpatch Chevron Bakersfield 0.83 Exempt/Low
C 48 West & Shaw Kwik Serv Fresno 1.00 Exempt/Low
C 2866 West Hill Oil, Inc. Coalinga 0.13 Exempt/Low
C 7275 West Hills Oil Inc. San Joaquin 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 3593 West Hills Oil, Inc. Kettleman City 0.61 Exempt/Low 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 42
Region Facility ID Facility Name City Prioritization
Score
Prioritization
Category
N 945 West Lane Fuels Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 2269 West Tulare Food Mart Tulare 1.00 Exempt/Low
N 5049 West Valley Auto Service, LLC Tracy 9.48 Intermediate N 936 Western Food And Fuel Stockton 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 1817 Westley Beacon Westley 0.73 Exempt/Low
C 3401 Westside Stations, Inc. Mendota 1.43 Intermediate S 8338 Wheeler Ridge Shell Station Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low S 4247 White Lane Mobil & Circle K Bakersfield 0.51 Exempt/Low S 1654 White Lane Shell (Jeffrey Yam) Bakersfield 1.60 Intermediate N 1983 Whitmore Stations Inc. Ceres 1.16 Intermediate
S 2035 Willie's Market (Balwinder
Mehat) Lindsay 0.64 Exempt/Low
N 3135 Windecker Inc. Los Banos 0.51 Exempt/Low
N 9339 Windecker Property
Development LLC Los Banos 2.04 Intermediate
N 3900 Wine Country Sta/Gill Pandher
Invest Inc. Lodi 0.87 Exempt/Low
N 1232 Winton Petroleum Inc. Winton 0.51 Exempt/Low
C 287 WKM Associates Inc. Fresno 1.26 Intermediate
C 469 Woodward Village 76 Fresno 0.77 Exempt/Low
S 745 Xpress Gas 76 Bakersfield 1.11 Intermediate
S 3143 Xpress Mart Bakersfield 0.00 Exempt/Low
S 1887 Xtra Mart Exeter 0.51 Exempt/Low
S 3961 Yahalla Inc. Dba Samco #2 Bakersfield 1.00 Exempt/Low S 2613 Yakoob Mohamed Dba Jack's
Gas & Deli Orosi 0.65 Exempt/Low
S 3672 Yakoob Nagib Saleh Mohamed
Dba Jacks Gas Visalia 1.14 Intermediate
N 4172 Yosemite & Creekwood Inc. Modesto 1.06 Intermediate N 73 Yosemite Avenue Arco Am/Pm Manteca 1.55 Intermediate C 1797 Zippy Mart #3 Madera 0.67 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 43
Table A2. Other Types of Facilities Prioritized in 2022 Region Facility ID Facility Name City/County Prioritization Score
Prioritization
Category
N 717 A. Sambado & Son, Inc. Linden 4.81 Intermediate
N 7488 Aemetis Advanced Fuels Keyes
Inc. Ceres 5.87 Intermediate
C 8901 Agroplantae Inc. Fresno 0.05 Exempt/Low
N 4399 All Foreign & Domestic Body
Shop Stockton 0.46 Exempt/Low
C 3115 American Avenue Landfill Kerman 5.03 Intermediate N 9476 American Bedliners & Truck
Accessories Stockton 2.87 Intermediate
C 6923 Ampersand Chowchilla
Biomass LLC Chowchilla 123.00 High Priority
N 3021 Anh Auto Body & Paint Stockton 0.30 Exempt/Low
S 8416 Aptco LLC Delano 0.36 Exempt/Low
S 3012 Aptco LLC McFarland 1.96 Intermediate
S 2273 Bakersfield City Wastewater #2 Bakersfield 0.50 Exempt/Low S 3103 Bakersfield City Wastewater #3 Bakersfield 2.16 Intermediate S 1246 Berry Petroleum Company LLC Kern County 6.73 Intermediate S 1328 Berry Petroleum Company LLC McKittrick 6.73 Intermediate S 3585 Berry Petroleum Company LLC Kern County 8.98 Intermediate S 2265 Berry Petroleum Company LLC Kern County 6.73 Intermediate S 8591 Bethlehem Construction Wasco 0.04 Exempt/Low
S 3984 Bowman Asphalt Inc. Bakersfield 48.60 High Priority C 150 Browning Ferris Industries Fresno 0.13 Exempt/Low C 146 Browning Ferris Industries Fresno 0.19 Exempt/Low S 4214 Calgren Renewable Fuels Pixley 9.27 Intermediate C 216 California Air National Guard Fresno 28.00 High Priority C 218 California Army National Guard Fresno 3.43 Intermediate C 402 California Dairies, Inc. Fresno 1.43 Intermediate S 382 California Resources Elk Hills
LLC Kern County 8.83 Intermediate
S 1738 California Resources
Production Corp Kern County 8.83 Intermediate
N 370 California Resources
Production Corp Stockton 1.13 Intermediate
S 8454 California Resources
Production Corp Kern County 8.83 Intermediate
S 8282 California Resources
Production Corp Kern County 8.83 Intermediate
C 652 Calmat Dba Vulcan Materials
Company Sanger 9.43 Intermediate
S 1538 Calmat Of Central California Bakersfield 0.78 Exempt/Low C 283 Chemical Waste Management,
Inc. Kettleman City 0.50 Exempt/Low
S 49 Chevron USA Inc. McKittrick 0.05 Exempt/Low
S 1423 Chevron USA Inc. Kern County 0.00 Exempt/Low
C 311 Chevron USA Inc. Fresno County 0.17 Exempt/Low
S 2010 Chevron USA Inc. Kern County 3.40 Intermediate
S 55 Chevron USA Inc. Lost Hills GP Lost Hills 0.11 Exempt/Low C 3074 City Of Clovis - Landfill Clovis 0.73 Exempt/Low N 2073 Covanta Stanislaus, Inc. Crows Landing 3.59 Intermediate 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 44
Region Facility ID Facility Name City/County Prioritization Score
Prioritization
Category
S 6971 Crimson Renewable Energy LP Bakersfield 0.00 Exempt/Low N 3715 Custom Marble & Onyx Modesto 0.15 Exempt/Low
S 1385 Delta Trading L P Bakersfield 0.02 Exempt/Low
N 558 Diamond Pet Foods-Lathrop Lathrop 7.52 Intermediate C 3801 E & B Trucking Inc. Hanford 0.16 Exempt/Low
C 1830 Foster Commodities Kingsburg 0.21 Exempt/Low
C 535 Fresno/Clovis Regional WWTP Fresno 0.88 Exempt/Low N 1660 Gallo Cattle Company Atwater 31.90 High Priority N 964 George Reed Inc. Clements 3.79 Intermediate
S 7858 Grade 6 Oil, LLC - KRH Bakersfield 5.94 Intermediate S 724 Grade 6 Oil, LLC - Western
Power & Steam Bakersfield 5.94 Intermediate
N 2898 Graham Packaging Pet
Technologies Inc. Modesto 0.02 Exempt/Low
N 366 Granite Construction French Camp 2.85 Intermediate S 1610 Granite Construction Co Bakersfield 7.78 Intermediate S 8650 Granite Construction Co Bakersfield 1.19 Intermediate C 9867 Granite Construction Company Kingsburg 0.00 Exempt/Low N 7888 Granite Construction Company Tracy 5.21 Intermediate C 590 Granite Construction, Coalinga Coalinga 5.46 Intermediate C 8706 Greens Best Bark And Mulch,
Inc. Reedley 3.48 Intermediate
N 6082 Grower Direct Nut Company Hughson 2.33 Intermediate N 2403 Hamamoto's Body Shop Stockton 0.00 Exempt/Low
N 8237 Hernandez Auto Body And
Paint Stockton 0.32 Exempt/Low
N 408 Holz Rubber Company Inc. Lodi 50.00 High Priority N 767 J R Simplot Company Lathrop 3.63 Intermediate
C 142 J R Simplot Co/Simplot Grower
Solutions Five Points 0.15 Exempt/Low
C 144 J R Simplot Co/Simplot Grower
Solutions Firebaugh 2.68 Intermediate
S 37 Kern Oil & Refining Co. Bakersfield 21.30 High Priority S 1768 Kw Plastics Of California Bakersfield 0.17 Exempt/Low N 2000 Lakewood Memorial Park Hughson 2.73 Intermediate S 1703 Macpherson Oil Co Bakersfield 0.81 Exempt/Low
N 2943 Main Body Shop Stockton 0.19 Exempt/Low
N 4607 Merced Power, LLC El Nido 5.08 Intermediate
C 3608 Nutrien Ag Solutions Firebaugh 0.03 Exempt/Low
N 593 Owens-Brockway Glass
Container Tracy 0.94 Exempt/Low
S 1336 Pacific Pipeline System LLC Lebec 0.51 Exempt/Low S 3636 Pastoria Energy Facility LLC Lebec 1.51 Intermediate S 4056 Pena's Disposal Cutler 1.68 Intermediate
S 8448 Pixley Biogas LLC Pixley 9.27 Intermediate
S 6534 Pixley Cogen Partners Pixley 9.27 Intermediate
S 3277 R & R Resources LLC Kern County 0.28 Exempt/Low
N 8844 Rivermaid Trading, Co. Lodi 4.22 Intermediate
S 1688 Ruben's Auto Body LLC Lamont 0.56 Exempt/Low
N 3317 San Francisco Autobody Frame Stockton 0.05 Exempt/Low N 1643 Select Harvest USA Turlock 0.08 Intermediate
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 45
Region Facility ID Facility Name City/County Prioritization Score
Prioritization
Category
S 1372 Sentinel Peak Resources Ca
LLC Kern County 4.09 Intermediate
N 2382 Steven Stein Enterprises, Inc. Stockton 0.01 Exempt/Low N 2199 Stewart & Jasper Newman 5.44 Intermediate
S 8310 Sturgeon Service International Various Locations 0.00 Exempt/Low S 360 Synagro WWT, Inc. Lost Hills 0.05 Exempt/Low
C 1244 Toro Petroleum Corp Firebaugh 0.43 Exempt/Low
S 2783 Tuboscope/Rodco A Nov LP Co
Bakersfield Bakersfield 3.84 Intermediate
S 548 Tulare City Wastewater Plant Tulare 1.04 Intermediate N 7617 USA Waste Of California, Inc. Lathrop 18.60 High Priority N 1291 Van De Pol Enterprises, Dba
Merced Bulk Merced 1.68 Intermediate
C 1714 Van De Pol Enterprises, Inc.

Dba: Madera Madera 2.43 Intermediate
S 1896 Ventura Coastal LLC Visalia 0.49 Exempt/Low
S 2426 Visalia City Airport Aviation Visalia 1.64 Intermediate S 189 Voltage Multipliers Inc. Visalia 0.59 Exempt/Low
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program A - 46
Table A3. Facilities with Health Risk Assessments Performed in 2022 Region Facility ID Facility Name City Cancer
Score
Acute
Score
Chronic
Score
Risk
Category
N 5136
4283929 Delaware
LLC; Dba West Coast
Pet
Lodi 0.28 0.24 0.14 Intermediate
Risk
S 890 Caballero Operations
LLC Bakersfield 9.40 0.83 0.05 Intermediate Risk
C 9450 Costco Gasoline Loc
#1360 Clovis 0.00 0.50 0.20 Intermediate Risk
N 4669 Costco Gasoline LOC
#658 Tracy 0.80 0.30 0.00 Intermediate Risk
N 7776 Costco Wholesale Manteca 2.10 0.30 0.00 Intermediate Risk
S 7067 Costco Wholesale Visalia 3.00 0.40 0.10 Intermediate Risk
S 6654 Costco Wholesale Bakersfield 7.20 0.30 0.10 Intermediate Risk
N 4744 Costco Wholesale
Loc #38 Stockton 6.70 0.50 0.20 Intermediate Risk
S 3930 Costco Wholesale
Corp Loc #688 Bakersfield 3.50 0.30 0.10 Intermediate Risk N 4153 Costco Wholesale
Loc #142 Merced 2.20 0.20 0.10 Intermediate Risk
N 5127 Costco Wholesale
Loc #782 Turlock 3.50 0.90 0.10 Intermediate Risk
S 3523 Elk Hills Power LLC Tupman 0.04 0.00 0.00 Exempt/Low Risk
C 1406 Foster Farms,
Belgravia Plant Fresno 7.44 0.31 0.06 Intermediate Risk N 8533 Highway 59
Composting Facility Merced 3.19 0.07 0.00 Intermediate Risk N 3696 Highway 59 Landfill
Site Merced 0.34 0.02 0.00 Exempt/Low Risk
C 2106 Nas Lemoore Lemoore 8.09 0.45 0.01 Intermediate
Risk
C 1820 Rio Bravo Fresno Fresno 1.18 0.00 0.00 Intermediate Risk
S 4254 Salser & Dillard
Funeral Chapel Visalia 2.87 0.12 0.12 Intermediate Risk C 7405 Triangle Rock
Products, LLC Madera 1.79 0.16 0.06 Intermediate Risk
S 3729 Visalia Landfill Visalia 0.08 0.01 0.00 Exempt/Low Risk
C 8476 Vulcan Materials Co Fresno 5.36 0.12 0.03 Intermediate Risk
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program B - 1
Appendix B. Toxics Emissions Summary
Emissions for eight counties of San Joaquin Valley from the latest California Air Resources Board California Toxics Inventory (CTI).

Table B1. Toxic Emissions Summary
Pollutant CTI (tons/yr)
Acetaldehyde 3,512
Diesel Particulate Matter 2,520
Formaldehyde 2,318
Benzene 1,020
Perchloroethylene 448
1,3-Butadiene 269
Methylene Chloride 247
PAHs 238
Manganese 217
Acrolein 153
p-Dichlorobenzene 130
Styrene 96
Trichloroethylene 46
Chromium 34
Lead 28
Nickel 18
Acrylonitrile 7
Vinyl Chloride 7
Arsenic 5
Cadmium 3
Mercury 2
Chloroform 2
Ethylene Oxide 0
Ethylene Dichloride 0
Beryllium 0
Carbon Tetrachloride 0
Dioxins/Benzofurans 0
Chromium, Hexavalent 0
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program C - 1
Appendix C. AB 2588 District Implementation Flow Chart
2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program D - 1
Appendix D. Current Status of NESHAP Delegation
National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) for which authority has been delegated to the District are included in District Rule 4002. This rule incorporates the NESHAPs from Part 61, Chapter I, Subchapter C, Title 40, Code of Federal Regulations (Table D.1), and the NESHAPs for Source Categories from Part 63, Chapter I, Subchapter C, Title 40, Code of Federal Regulations (Table D.2).

Table D1. District Delegated NESHAPs from Part 61, Chapter I, Subchapter C, Title 40, Code of Federal Regulations.

Subpart Description
A General Provisions
C National Emission Standard for Beryllium
D National Emission Standard for Beryllium Rocket Motor Firing E National Emission Standard for Mercury
F National Emission Standard for Vinyl Chloride
J National Emission Standard for Equipment Leaks (Fugitive Emission Sources) of Benzene
L National Emission Standard for Benzene Emissions from Coke By-Product Recovery Plants
M National Emission Standard for Asbestos
N National Emission Standard for Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Glass Manufacturing Plants
O National Emission Standard for Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Primary Copper Smelters
P National Emission Standard for Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Arsenic Trioxide and Metallic Arsenic Production Facilities
V National Emission Standard for Equipment Leaks (Fugitive Emission Sources) Y National Emission Standard for Benzene Emissions from Benzene Storage Vessels BB National Emission Standard for Benzene Emissions from Benzene Transfer Operations FF National Emission Standard for Benzene Waste Operations 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program D - 2
Table D2. District Delegated NESHAPs from Part 63, Chapter I, Subchapter C, Title 40, Code of Federal Regulations.

Subpart Description
A General Provisions
F-I National Emission Standards for Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants From the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry
J National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Polyvinyl Chloride and Copolymers Production
L National Emission Standards for Coke Oven Batteries
R National Emission Standards for Gasoline Distribution Facilities (Bulk Gasoline Terminals and Pipeline Breakout Stations)
S National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from the Pulp and Paper Industry
T National Emission Standards for Halogenated Solvent Cleaning (except §63.462 - Batch cold cleaning machine standards)
U National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions: Group I Polymers and Resins
W National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Epoxy Resins Production and Non-Nylon Polyamides Production
X National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Secondary Lead Smelting
Y
National Emission Standards for Marine Tank Vessel Loading Operations AA National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants From Phosphoric Acid Manufacturing Plants
BB National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Phosphate Fertilizers Production Plants
CC National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Petroleum Refineries DD National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations
EE National Emission Standards for Magnetic Tape Manufacturing Operations GG National Emission Standards for Aerospace Manufacturing and Rework Facilities HH National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Oil and Natural Gas Production Facilities
II National Emission Standards for Shipbuilding and Ship Repair (Surface Coating) JJ National Emission Standards for Wood Furniture Manufacturing Operations KK National Emission Standards for the Printing and Publishing Industry LL National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Primary Aluminum Reduction Plants
MM National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Chemical Recovery Combustion Sources at Kraft, Soda, Sulfite, and Stand-Alone Semichemical Pulp Mills YY National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants: Generic Maximum Achievable Control Technology (Generic MACT)
CCC National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Steel Pickling--HCl Process Facilities and Hydrochloric Acid Regeneration Plants DDD National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Mineral Wool Production GGG National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Pharmaceutical Production
HHH National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Natural Gas Transmission and Storage Facilities
III National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Flexible Polyurethane Foam Production
JJJ National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions: Group IV Polymers and Resins
LLL National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Categories; 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program D - 3
Subpart Description
Portland Cement Manufacturing Industry
MMM National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants: Pesticide Active Ingredient Production
NNN National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Categories; Wool Fiberglass Manufacturing
OOO National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions: Manufacture of Amino/Phenolic Resins
PPP National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Polyether Polyols Production
QQQ National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Primary Copper Smelting
RRR National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Secondary Aluminum Production
TTT National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Primary Lead Smelting UUU National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Petroleum Refineries:

Catalytic Cracking Units, Catalytic Reforming Units, and Sulfur Recovery Units VVV National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants: Publicly Owned Treatment Works
XXX National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Ferroalloys Production:

Ferromanganese and Silicomanganese
AAAA National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Municipal Solid Waste Landfills
CCCC National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Manufacturing of Nutritional Yeast
EEEE National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Organic Liquids Distribution (Non-Gasoline)
FFFF National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Miscellaneous Organic Chemical Manufacturing
GGGG National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Solvent Extraction for Vegetable Oil Production
HHHH National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Wet- Formed Fiberglass Mat Production
JJJJ National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Paper and Other Web Coating
KKKK National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Surface Coating of Metal Cans
MMMM National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Surface Coating of Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products
NNNN National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Surface Coating of Large Appliances
OOOO National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Printing, Coating, and Dyeing of Fabrics and Other Textiles
PPPP National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Surface Coating of Plastic Parts and Products
QQQQ National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Surface Coating of Wood Building Products
RRRR National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Surface Coating of Metal Furniture
SSSS National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Surface Coating of Metal Coil
TTTT National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Leather Finishing Operations
UUUU National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Cellulose Products 2022 Annual Report on the District’s Air Toxics Program D - 4
Subpart Description
Manufacturing
VVVV National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Boat Manufacturing WWWW National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Reinforced Plastic Composites Production
XXXX National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from f Rubber Tire Manufacturing
YYYY National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Stationary Combustion Turbines
AAAAA National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Lime Manufacturing Plants
BBBBB National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Semiconductor Manufacturing
CCCCC National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Coke Ovens: Pushing, Quenching, and Battery Stacks
EEEEE National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Iron and Steel Foundries
FFFFF National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Integrated Iron and Steel Manufacturing
GGGGG National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Site Remediation HHHHH National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Miscellaneous Coating Manufacturing
IIIII National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Mercury Emissions from Mercury Cell Chlor-Alkali Plants
JJJJJ National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Brick and Structural Clay Products Manufacturing
KKKKK National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Clay Ceramics Manufacturing
LLLLL National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Asphalt Processing and Asphalt Roofing Manufacturing
MMMM M National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Flexible Polyurethane Foam Fabrication Operations
PPPPP National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Engine Test Cells/Stands
QQQQQ National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Friction Materials Manufacturing Facilities
RRRRR National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Taconite Iron Ore Processing
SSSSS National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Refractory Products Manufacturing
TTTTT National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Primary Magnesium Refining
ALLEY
INSURANCE SERVICE, INC.
www,alleyinsuranceservice.com
[email protected]
4317 Northstar Way Ste. B, Modesto, CA 95356
Bus. 209 576 0452
License # OD60826
April 24, 2023
Ashton Gose
City of Hughson
PO Box 9
Hughson, CA 95326
APRl 6 2023
Re: Broker Compensation Disclosure
Dear Ashton,
Section 202 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 requires brokerage and consulting agencies to provide prospective and current clients with an annual disclosure indicating how they are compensated and what services they provide.

City of Hughson is a valued client, and I take pride in providing clients with exceptionai service. As an independent insurance broker, my service includes seeking competitive pricing by searching for and identifying coverage from insurers that best meet your needs.

In addition to searching for plans, I assist in implementing plans by familiarizing employees with plan benefits, and assisting whenever possible with coverage and claims situations. I coordinate with insurers on plan administration and billing issues.

I do not charge fees to my clients. I am paid a commission by the insurance companies that provide your employee benefits. The amount of commission earned is according to standard commission schedules established by each of the insurers that compose your benefits.

For more information, specific details or answers to any questions about services, fees or compensation, please contact me at 209 576-0452.

Thank you for choosing Alley Insurance Service to assist you with your insurance needs.

I value your trust and appreciate your business. Please let me know if there is anything I can do to serve you better.

Sincerely,
a
Teresa Alley