,Air quality forecasts and raw air monitoring data (not quality-assured) for ozone and particulates. User can see current and historical air quality maps for the nation or a state or city in the US, Canada, parts of Mexico, and a few other places.,AirNow, www.airnow.gov/,,

,Emissions inventories: emissions reported by regulated facilities and modeled emissions from vehicles, smaller sources, wildfires, etc. Can select data by pollutant and/or geography, then download the resulting data set.,2014 data: https://www.epa.gov/air-emissions-inventories/2014-national-emissions-in...,2011 data: https://www.epa.gov/air-emissions-inventories/2011-national-emissions-in...,2008 data: https://www.epa.gov/air-emissions-inventories/2008-national-emissions-in...,National Emissions Inventory,

,Louisville Metro Air Pollution Control District (APCD) industrial construction permits are applications for a permit to build/install, modify, or replace equipment that emits or controls the emission of air pollutants.,Permits ensure that emissions meet the needs of Louisville/Jefferson County to achieve and maintain federal air quality standards. Any piece of equipment or project that emits or controls air pollutants requires a permit prior to installation and operation unless it is specifically exempted from the APCD’s permit requirements. Companies apply for and receive a permit before purchasing new equipment to know exactly what the permit conditions and other requirements will be before construction, installation, and operation begin. Industrial construction permits are issued after a project demonstrates that compliance is achievable.,Industrial construction permits include multiple types of emission based permits: Title V Permit, Federally Enforceable District-Origin Operating Permit (FEDOOP), and Minor Source permit, plus registrations (Registered Sources). FEDOOP permits are further divided into STAR-applicable and STAR-exempt. A source may also be identified as exempt from APCD permitting. Minor Source permits and Registered sources do not have construction permits.,Title V Title V refers to a section of the Clean Air Act (CAA) that addresses the largest sources of air pollution. Title V permits combine all the applicable federal, state, and local air requirements at a Title V facility into one permit.,The Title V permit application process is detailed and complex and may require professional assistance. An opportunity for public comment and an opportunity for a public hearing are required. There is also a requirement that EPA and affected states are provided an opportunity to review proposed permits. EPA has the authority to object to permit issuance.,Title V construction permits are issued for a period of 1 year. A complete Title V operating permit application must be submitted to the APCD prior to the end of the construction permit term. For an existing facility, this is a revision application to incorporate the changes from the construction permit into the operating permit.,FEDOOP FEDOOPs, as described in APCD Regulation 2.17, are issued to major sources willing to accept federally enforceable emissions limitations below those that require a Title V permit. FEDOOPs are what the US EPA refers to as synthetic minor permits. FEDOOP sources that emit more than certain amounts of specific toxic air pollutants are subject to APCD’s Strategic Toxic Air Reductions (STAR) Program.,FEDOOP construction permits are issued for a period of 1 year. A complete FEDOOP (operating permit) application must be submitted to the APCD between prior to the end of the construction permit term. For an existing facility, this is a revision application to incorporate the changes from the construction permit into the operating permit.,Data Dictionary:,Here is information about each column. The column name is in bold, followed by a description of the column, then the column data type in italics, then the domain or range of values.,

,Louisville Metro Air Pollution Control District (APCD) industrial permits are applications for a permit to operate equipment that emits or controls the emission of air pollutants.,Permits ensure that emissions meet the needs of Louisville/Jefferson County to achieve and maintain federal air quality standards.,Any piece of equipment or project that emits or controls air pollutants requires a permit prior to installation and operation unless it is specifically exempted from the APCD’s permit requirements. Companies apply for and receive a permit before purchasing new equipment to know exactly what the permit conditions and other requirements will be before construction, installation, and operation begin. Industrial Operating permits are issued after a project demonstrates that compliance is achievable.,The Industrial Permits includes multiple types of emission based permits: Title V Permit, Federally Enforceable District-Origin Operating Permit (FEDOOP), Minor Source Permit, plus registrations (Registered Sources). FEDOOP permits are further divided into STAR-applicable and STAR-exempt. (See below.) A source may also be identified as exempt from APCD permitting.,Title V Title V refers to a section of the Clean Air Act (CAA) that addresses the largest sources of air pollution. Title V permits combine all the applicable federal, state, and local air requirements at a Title V facility into one permit.,The Title V permit application process is detailed and complex and may require professional assistance. An opportunity for public comment and an opportunity for a public hearing are required. There is also a requirement that EPA and affected states are provided an opportunity to review proposed permits. EPA has the authority to object to permit issuance.,Title V operating permits are issued for a period of 5 years. A complete Title V permit renewal application must be submitted to the APCD between 18 months and 6 months prior to the end of the permit term for continued operation.,FEDOOP FEDOOPs, as described in APCD Regulation 2.17, are issued to major sources willing to accept federally enforceable emissions limitations below those that require a Title V permit. FEDOOP sources that emit more than certain amounts of specific toxic air pollutants are subject to APCD’s Strategic Toxic Air Reductions (STAR) Program.,FEDOOPs are issued for a period of 5 years. A complete FEDOOP renewal application must be submitted to the APCD between 12 months and 90 days prior to the end of the permit term for continued operation. FEDOOPs are what the US EPA refers to as synthetic minor permits.,Minor Source The majority of stationary air pollution sources in Louisville do not emit at the same levels as Title V sources or FEDOOP sources. If a company is unsure of its emissions levels, it is likely a minor source. However, companies are encouraged to contact the APCD with any questions about the process.,Minor sources have a combined permit to construct and operate. No application is necessary to convert a construction permit into an operating permit. Minor source operating/construction permits do not have an expiration date. There is no formal renewal application for minor sources.,Registered Source,Stationary air pollution sources with very low emissions or that are not capable of exceeding a performance standard can be registered. These facility sites receive a registration letter rather than a permit, but pay an annual fee and are subject to compliance monitoring.,Exempt,Exempt stationary sources do not need a permit or registration and do not pay any fees to APCD, unless the Risk Management Program under Section 112(r) of the Clean Air Act is applicable.,Data Dictionary:,Here is information about each column. The column name is in bold, followed by a description of the column, then the column data type in italics, then the domain or range of values.,PermitNumber - Identifying number for the permit.,EffectiveDate - Date the permit becomes or became

,Louisville Metro Air Pollution Control District (APCD) industrial permits are applications for a permit to operate equipment that emits or controls the emission of air pollutants.,Permits ensure that emissions meet the needs of Louisville/Jefferson County to achieve and maintain federal air quality standards.,Any piece of equipment or project that emits or controls air pollutants requires a permit prior to installation and operation unless it is specifically exempted from the APCD’s permit requirements. Companies apply for and receive a permit before purchasing new equipment to know exactly what the permit conditions and other requirements will be before construction, installation, and operation begin. Industrial Operating permits are issued after a project demonstrates that compliance is achievable.,The Industrial Permits includes multiple types of emission based permits: Title V Permit, Federally Enforceable District-Origin Operating Permit (FEDOOP), Minor Source Permit, plus registrations (Registered Sources). FEDOOP permits are further divided into STAR-applicable and STAR-exempt. (See below.) A source may also be identified as exempt from APCD permitting.,Title V Title V refers to a section of the Clean Air Act (CAA) that addresses the largest sources of air pollution. Title V permits combine all the applicable federal, state, and local air requirements at a Title V facility into one permit.,The Title V permit application process is detailed and complex and may require professional assistance. An opportunity for public comment and an opportunity for a public hearing are required. There is also a requirement that EPA and affected states are provided an opportunity to review proposed permits. EPA has the authority to object to permit issuance.,Title V operating permits are issued for a period of 5 years. A complete Title V permit renewal application must be submitted to the APCD between 18 months and 6 months prior to the end of the permit term for continued operation.,FEDOOP FEDOOPs, as described in APCD Regulation 2.17, are issued to major sources willing to accept federally enforceable emissions limitations below those that require a Title V permit. FEDOOP sources that emit more than certain amounts of specific toxic air pollutants are subject to APCD’s Strategic Toxic Air Reductions (STAR) Program.,FEDOOPs are issued for a period of 5 years. A complete FEDOOP renewal application must be submitted to the APCD between 12 months and 90 days prior to the end of the permit term for continued operation. FEDOOPs are what the US EPA refers to as synthetic minor permits.,Minor Source The majority of stationary air pollution sources in Louisville do not emit at the same levels as Title V sources or FEDOOP sources. If a company is unsure of its emissions levels, it is likely a minor source. However, companies are encouraged to contact the APCD with any questions about the process.,Minor sources have a combined permit to construct and operate. No application is necessary to convert a construction permit into an operating permit. Minor source operating/construction permits do not have an expiration date. There is no formal renewal application for minor sources.,Registered Source,Stationary air pollution sources with very low emissions or that are not capable of exceeding a performance standard can be registered. These facility sites receive a registration letter rather than a permit, but pay an annual fee and are subject to compliance monitoring.,Exempt,Exempt stationary sources do not need a permit or registration and do not pay any fees to APCD, unless the Risk Management Program under Section 112(r) of the Clean Air Act is applicable.,Data Dictionary:,Here is information about each column. The column name is in bold, followed by a description of the column, then the column data type in italics, then the domain or range of values.,

Air Pollution Control District,

,The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board develops and enforces reasonable administrative regulations relative to the sale and use of alcoholic beverages. The Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control includes various divisions as follows: the Commissioner’s office, the Distilled Spirits and Malt Beverage divisions, an administrative services branch, a licensing division, an education branch, a legal division and an enforcement division. These departments work together to ensure excellent public service and effective enforcement.,To operate in Jefferson County, the State and Local licenses shall be in good standing.,Contact us at 502-564-4850 or abc.info@ky.gov or click here for more contact information.,This data currently feeds the Louisville Metro KY- ABC Licenses map,,

Air Pollution Control District:,

,Attributes of Public Health related complaints reported by the public and investigated by Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness. Personal/identifying data has been removed. EstID column can be joined to the EstablishmentID column in the Establishments table to show attributes of the establishment when a regulated establishment is involved. Data Dictionary: RequestComplaintID-System ID Rcode-Code for Type of Complaint or Request RCodeDescription-Text of type of complaint or request EHS-the license number of the technician investigating section-complaint section TakenBy-who took the complaint or service request Method-how the complaint or service request was taken in Duplicate-is this a duplicate request? System notation EstID-Associated permitted facility if applicable oss_id-associated onsite sewage file if applicable RequestDate-date of request or complaint ResolvedDate-date request or complaint was resolved NextInspDate-scheduled next inspection date IsCityorCounty-is this a city or county request? Status-is the request open or resolved? RequestType-request type IsFollowUp-is this a folowo up entry to an already open request OwnerType- Owner or agent? If applicable PersonOrPremiseZip-zip code of subject person ComplaintantZip-zip code of person making the complaint OwnerZip-zip code of the owner of the premises if applicable,,Contact:,Gerald Kaforski,gerald.kaforski@louisvilleky.gov,

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