Air quality management refers to all the activities a regulatory authority undertakes to help protect human health and the environment from the harmful effects of air pollution.
Fugitive Dust from Dust-Generating Operations (Rule 310) In addition, a dust control permit is required by Rule 310 for many types of sites, such as: Activities that will disturb a surface area equal to or greater than . 10 acre (4,356 square feet)
Maricopa County is Arizona's most populous and fastest growing county. It is the largest of Arizona's fifteen counties and the fourth largest county in the nation. Approximately four and half million people call Maricopa County home, more than half of the entire population of Arizona.
Maricopa County's mission is to provide regional leadership and fiscally responsible, necessary public services so that residents can enjoy living in a healthy and safe environment.
Mission. MCAQD's mission is to improve the air of Maricopa County so customers, residents, and visitors can live, work, and play in a healthy environment. MCAQD is governed by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and the air quality standards set forth in the federal Clean Air Act.
Why do I need a Permit? Residential Work – Decks, garages, ALL type of fences, culverts, water heaters, fireplaces, pools & pool barriers, patio enclosure, etc.
MCAQD's mission is to improve the air of Maricopa County so customers, residents, and visitors can live, work, and play in a healthy environment. MCAQD is governed by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and the air quality standards set forth in the federal Clean Air Act.
Fugitive Dust from Dust-Generating Operations (Rule 310) Any activity capable of generating fugitive dust (such as construction, earthmoving, demolition, or removal), regardless of the size of the site, must comply with Rule 310 and control sources of dust.
In the 2016 lawsuit, Qasimyar v. Maricopa County, a tax court ruled in favor of property owners who sued the county, alleging they were improperly and erroneously assessed when their properties went from a primary resident to a rental or secondary home, or vice versa.
To reduce particulate matter air pollution, all types of outdoor fires are prohibited in Maricopa County, except for fires that are specifically allowed by Rule 314. Rule 314 lists the types of fires that are allowed and the restrictions that apply to each type of fire.